HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-09-26, Page 1EXETER/ ONTARIO' SePT.EAAR.IIEX 1951
vet
ROUGH WATER DELAYS •DREDGING—,A stormy lake has hindered the -.Dean Con-
struction
struction Co, Belle River, from continuing • its dredging operations in Grand Bend
harbour this week. The firm, has a contract from the federal government to , hank
$,500 cubic yards of silt from the mouth, Its dredge and barge, which will carry over
200'
ards are shown here in the harbour as 'they prepared to start the job. The
y
'company worked most of the past week. —T -A Photo
Cost Delays Dredging
0f Rest Of GB Harbor
Dredging of the Ausable River
'at Grand; Bend efrom its mouth
to the Bluewater Bridge may not
be possible because of high cost,
Authority Fieldinan H. ' G. Hooke
sad this week.
• The Authority is seeking bids
• for the job but has not yet been.
11
able to rind a contractor who wi
do the work for .a price which
the village of • Grand Bend can
afford,
• The work involves removal of
nearly 20,000 cubic yards of rock
and • silt from the portion of the
river where federal responsibility
cncls to the Bluewater Bridge.
Dredging' at: the mouth of the
rive, has already commenced
under contract let recently by'the
Federal Departincnt of Public
Works,
Engineers hired bythe Author-
ity estimate 19,800 yards of earth
and stone will have to be re-
moved to provide a six-foot chan-
nel up the middle of the river
from the mouth to the bridge.
This'. does not include. dredging.
to both batiks-. ;'
Unit price of' the federal con-
tract, which was let to the Dean
Construction Company, Belie
River, Ont., is $(450 per cubic
Reroute Traffic
On Highway 21
Traffic on the Bluewater High-
way between 'Port Franks and.
Grand Bend is being rerouted.
through ' Parkhill while repairs
are being made to the bridge ,at
Port Franks.
The Highways Department also
span tto repair the Grand Bend
yard. At this rate, cost of clean-
ing out , the remainder of the
channel would be around $50,000.
Under the arrangement with
the Authority, the provincial gov-
ernment will contribute half of
the cost and: the yillage of Grand
Bend is responsible for the other.
50 percent, Village council, how-
ever, feels it cannot afford�to
Youths 'Raid'
CBarrack E
Iwo London youths, both ci-
vilians, will appear in magis-
trate's cpurt, Goderieh, on Thurs-
day to answer charges of theft
during a bold midnight "raid" -
on RCAF Station Centralia last
week.
Police say the youths --» Ken=
neth Harper, 20, and Gary
Feuerstein, 19 -- were caught by•
a flight cadet shortly after mid -
eight Friday as they carted a
•box fullof bedding, .clothing and
other articles from a barrack. on
the station.
Unable to raise bail, the two:.
have . been in Godericlt jail
since their apprehension.
Police believe the . youths
scrambled over the wire fence
enclosure to get inside the sta-
tion. They were questioned by
the flight cadet who thought it
was "unusual" that the men
should be moving bedding, at
that hour' in the evening.
The box contained blankets,
bedsheets, kit 'bags, raincoats,
RCAF crests and chess men.
OP'P Constable. Harry Reid. is
in charge of the investigation.
Reports On Progress
In Cancer Research
Mrs. John MacDonald, conven-
or. of -the service and education
comittee of the London branch
-of the Canadian Cancer Society,
outlined progress being made in
cancer.prevention at the annual
meeting of the Exeter and. Dist-
rict branch in the library base -
Mot Tuesday. evening.
"Medicine is in full attackon
cancer .at the present time,"
she said as she sounded a hope-
ful note for control of the di;
pay $25,000 towards the project
which would benefit mainly own-
ers of pleasure craft at the sunt. -
mer resort. Council has indicat-
ed. ed tt might consider going as.
high as $10,000• but not much
more,
enews Ar:.eai For Fund,
eed More ContEibutions
Disappointed ever the slow -1
Hess of donations to the Hulbert,
Fund, established to aid a help.
less Zurich district farmer
whose buildings were hit', by a
tornado last week, Chairman
Rey- N'. D. Knox this week re-
newed. his appeal. for contribu-
tions from the district.
"We have received only .$70
so. far," Rev, Knox .said, ".Al-
though this amount is disapp-
pointing, I feel sure it is not
because people' are riot anxious
to help, The reason is prof ably
that they have just riot gotten
around to making a contribu-
tion
Objective of the campaign is
$400, cost of the roofing mate-
rial required to.repair the barn
on theHulbert
rwh
loll was
farm,
damagedby last week's storm.
"We are not asking for large
donations," Rev Knox said. "if
many people gave a small
amount, we Would soon . reach
our objective."
This means the Authority will
have to get a contractor to do the
work for about $1.00 per ...cubic
yard. In view of the fact, that
the federal government has had
to pay $2.50 per yard, the possi-
bility of finding such a contractor
appears slim.
Meanwhile, progress of dredg-
ing at the mouth continues to be
"very slow" because of choppy
waves on the lake, according to
1-Iarbor Master Len Rau.
The dredge was able to work
.several days last week but
rough water halted operations
Monday and Tuesday of ` this
week.
"Winds have kept the lake
pretty welt stirred up for the
past two weeks," Harbormaster
Rau said, "but weather reports'
indicate they'll be changing +di,
rection soon. We're hoping Octo-
ber wi iehe a good month' so we y
can `make better -'trine with the
dre Tging,"
The federal contract calls for
tile -removal of 8,500 cubic yards
of silt,
it was organized, Lloyd Ford,
Mrs. Allan Fraser an . Mrs. Mil-
dred Saul were named, vicepres
idents..
Mrs. Hector Murray is the new
secretary succeeding Mrs. Fred
Dobbs and K. W. McLaughlin
remains treasurer.
It was decided to hold meet-
ings the first Friday of alternate
months. The next meeting will
be held November 1,
Mayor R. E. Pooley paid bib-
geese."We hear far too much
tile to the outstanding service
of how many people, ate going rendered by retiring president
to die in our community from Fred Dobbs.
comer and far too little about
those who get well."'
Mrs: Macrionald described: the ; w l Assists
fight against, cancer on every 1! '
level --from the activities of
World Health Organization of
the United. Nations to the per-
sonal efforts of members of the
Canadian Cancer Society.
• To 'help in the fight against
lancer is the duty of every per Blind in Brantford, donations
{ tev
er coif-
sa d. Wha
per-
5ason, silotwo
,during
�received e
r
are beinge
u neigh. the welfare'ib our g ryeek period operating fund, cam•
bar is our responsibility, paign for The Canadian' National
Mrs. ' MacDonald was int n- • Institute for the Blind.
ducal by lieu- N. D. Knox andE F. Wheeler, district field
thanked by Mayor R. Er Pooley. . r for C.N,I,B., London, Exeter Fair drew
Report of the branch's tress- secretary ,largest crowds le
urerpw which was Even. by Cecil said one child from Huron Cbun Thursday despite
b g absence of K W, ty, one from Middlesex, vee and threats of rale.
Pater in the sealed ,fi ; front' Perth and' two children
McLaughlin, revealed, that $3, S4 register. Although attendance ryas down
g' iri the spring from Elgin County are at the trade fair 'Nodal,. night
,94 had been raised . „ p Bed at Brantford, two of them for
campaign, topping the objective time, All five have had and the variety concert Wednes-
first ttm ,
the n' ex
T
hursda afternoo s a
i chairman, da y
a n m
00, CarniY,
of, $3,5 p g nr on extensive training and outer as , ..
It, E. Pooley also ',reported eistance through C,N.I,13, in this hibrtlon, attracted a crowd Testi-
the drive, mated at 4,000 people,
Rev, N. D. knoX, education area. Prospects bolted globmly dttr
reports given ReStdents In Httron,
t;:hairman, outlined r p s, g .
At the recent conference In To -
Area Victims
en
. t chilli
' �trrc
While five di
s
are settling down to another
year at Ontario School for the
Lay Bridge Deck
me Dam
On �Usbo
Laying of pre -steel concrete
slabs for the bridge deck on the
Morrison Dam in Usborne town-
ship was started Wednesday by
Pearce Construction Co.
Earlier this week the second.
of four sections of the cement
spillway was poured.
The construction company is
also digging the emergency spill-
way to the north,
•
Rev. Knox pointed out • again
that no canvass will be Wade.
Residents are requested tp send
donations to The Times -Advo-
cate, Exeter; W. A. Goodwin's
store, Hensall; or the •Bank of
Montreal,. Zurich.
The fund is being handled
through St. Pauls Anglican
Church, Hensall, of which Rev.
Girl-1 Nine
e r
Hit By. Car
girl
Exeter
i •ear -old x
e
A nn
nine-year-old
suffered only minor injuries Mon-
day when she.was struck, by a
ear on,Maln street near the town
Pillr,
aS
Mr,
Clair LaBonte, daughter of
and Mrs. Alfred LaBonte, Main
street, was riding her tricycle
across the highway when she was
struck by a car driven by Thelma
Pearce, R.R. 1, Kirkton,
Exeter Constable John Cowan
investigated.
Seek Hit -Run Driver
Appoint Forester
In Stratford Area
Hank Deteries, Stratford zone
forester •of •the Ontario Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests, has
been appointed assistant super-
visor pf the provincial -nursery
at St, Williams.
Lawrence Scales, "Toronto, suc,-
ceeds Mr. DeVrics in the:Strat-
ford area, which includes Huron
County.
inpx is pastor and the Halberts
are members. Receipts will be
given for intorno fax purposes.
The Halberts experieneed both
good and bad fortune this week,
On Saturday, the chest -to -toe
cast, which has bounce Mr. Hul-
bert for months was removed.
It will.stili be a long time, how-
ever, before he will be able to
work.
SungaY one of the Hulbert's.
calves died of pneumonia after
it strayed from the barn, The
calf got loose earlier in .the week
and Mrs. Hulbert tried to find
it but couldn't. Sunday it re-
turned died,
tothe ba
rn and
• ed
urn
t
34,suffers s from
r
Hulbert,
f.
Ax
a rare bone disease,,ostreomy-
letis. He has fractured his left
inflammation
leg twice
and the
anextremely
in
es mend
mak g
slow process. Mrs. Hulbert, the
former Thelma Baker of Grand
Bend, is running the farm alone
with the help of neighbors who
have. been generous with dona-
tions of labor. They reshingled
the barn roof the day after it
lrt d,
was damaged.
d a
g
Police are looking for a hit -run
driver, whom they believe is.
responsible for an accident in.
town Saturday which caused $200
damage. to a car driven by a
Clinton airman.
Jean Marc Dionne, RCAF Clin-
ton, was driving south on Main
street, when be was struck by a
car travelling west on Gidley
street, The impact spun the air-
man's vehicle around and it end-
ed up on the boulevard in front
of the residence of Dr, W. Read...
The other car sped away from
the scene shortly after the ac-
cident. Police Chief Reg Taylor
is investigating.
Leads Queen's Guard
Ldr. 'R. S. Davis,chief
Sgini ataofficer at RCAF
administration o
Station. C e n tr. a 11 a, has been
named. . commander of the tri
service guard 'at Government
House during Queen Elizabeth's
stay October 12-16. A native of
Winnipeg,. he was educated at
Brantford,
oz).es�rN:sr e
odor
Dr. R. M. Allis, director orf 'hit Huron County With flap*
Huron ,County' .Health >' nit, said flies, it could .strike anytime
this week in, a report to the lit was brought i from .. nother -
board that Asian flu will invade area,
this area by winter, "it's impossible. " he sabd. "',to
he A is influboards imminent,"
1 make any prediction as to when
lit will come, In some other gen.-
cases
en-
cases have been •confirmed by ares it has struck earner Abell
laboratory study -as yet locally,
it is almost certain that this new
virus will invade- Huron by
winter."
"Height -- of the •epidemic is
usually reached about one month
after the appearance of the early
Cases," the report continued..
Authorities report that the . yes
ease is relatively mild and
not in .a1Y way approach the
severity of the Spanish flu of
,Y,is
medical authorities txpected "•
Describing the 'flu', Dr. Aldiip
said: "The incubation period tf.
short, usually one •to three days.
illness ,develops rapidly. and: ii
characterized 'by fever, ehtlls,
headache, aches and pains in
the back .and limbs, weakness,e
congestion of the nose, .sore
throat and cough.. The ;average
duration is four to five ..ay.,
"`Treatment 'at home with bed
Dr. Ardis held little hope that rest, .aspirin, simple diet and
the special vaccine now being general common sense will suf-
produced would be available in Tice in most cases. Because of
time to prevent the epidemic. .the possibility of eompiieations
"Special vaccine, when. avail- patients should not return; tp
able, offers good protection but work until all symptoms havtr
must be given in advance of an completely
o pl anyhasubsided
u sided ed or ' their
PY
T
c date
is he said,
epidemic," 1
p"Preventative
sues Which
e taiive m s r w l!
toPrvn e la
sled e
11oC
a gena
no vaccine has ea
either serVice or civilian person- apply to any respiratory type ,
nes in Huron," illness are'applicable, i.e. rtvoid-
ing use of common towels; cups
t 'on
Al t #
` e Vles Station
R o r • av id: -
i nc w o
a
vc da e f c a ds
etc ,
K
(The Times -Advocate learned once of fatigue, dressin, for the
Wednesday that several riles of l weather, and c o It s u 1 t i n g the
the vaccine have been received
at RCAF Station Centralia. but
this will -be restricted tp use of
the medical staff.)
l he
while i
that lhi
i said .
Dr, ds
D . Al.
expected the enidemic would .not
Hensall Girl Guide
HeadsH.S Council
- Gwen Spencer, . Hensall, was
elected to the top student post
at SHDHS Tuesday.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter. Spencer, Hensall, she
was chosen president,of the
student council, in a school -wade
vote. She is a member of the
volleyball team and glee club'
at SHDHS and is 'a Geld Cord
Guide in the company'at Hen-
sel..
Vice-president of the council
is Bill Marshall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Marshall, Kirkton.. A
:grade 11;student, he was an of-
ficer . in the cadet •.carps before
it was disbanded.
Elected secretary was `Robin
Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Smith; Exeter, and an -
'
,44
nN' $N b S
h k:
ONE OF EXETER i FAIR'S LARGEST CROWDS—Despite
predictions and threats of rain, Exeter Pair drew of
its largest crowds Thursday. This scene, taken'. from the
D
other member of the glee club.
Former Huron County beauty
queen and popular tap-dance
entertainer at the high school
variety shows, Rosemary Dob-
son, LE, 1 Kirkton, was chosen
treasurer. She's a member' of
the basketball. and.volleyball
teams and sings in the glee club,
too.
In charge of the cowicif, pub-
licity will be Dianne Thiel,
daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Chas.
Thiel; Zurich, She is a leader iof
the school, majorettes.
Wilson Heads Paper Staff
Paul Wilson,. Et eters : tw clime
winner of. Lions Club awards for
top marks.in his class, was
chosen editor of the paper staff
in voting en' Monday. He is the
d Mrs. Cecil Wil-
son, Exeter, both teachers.
'Allison Clarke, Centralia, who
last week tied for the intermed-
iate girls' championship in .the
track and. field meet, is assist-
ant editor. Her parentseare Rev.
and Mrs. J. T. Clarke, Cen-
tralia.
Other members of the paper
steff''are:'. Donna Desch, Zurich,
literary editor; Pat Cann, Ex-
eter, production; Doug Wein,
Exeter, sports; Peter Kuzmich,.
H e n s a 11, circulation; Eleanor
Hodgins, Centralia, social editor;
and reporters Heather Mac:
Naughton, Exeter; and Nelson
McClinchey, Hensall,
son of Mr. an
physician for persistent cough,
cold, or related com»faint.:' '
Sees Na Polio' Cases
While he had bad news -about
Asian `,flu', Dr. AIdis presented
an encouraging report on polio
"The advent. of cooler weather
Increases our optimism: for eh.'
other polio' free year in Miro.
While there,were some suspect*
cd cases of polio' during the
summer,. with a few patients re-
quiring admission to hospital;,
clinical and laboratory' tests;di l
not confirm.. the presence of th
'disease and uneventful recovery
was the general yule.
"It is interesting, . however,
that in some of these patients,
special investigation 'revealed a
virus which was neither the •
poliorityelitis orgartisin, per : a
member of another' group usuax-
ly associated with polio' -like
illness. In younger patients .a
rash of short duration was often
present. Evidently similar eases
of a minor illness have been
reported throughout Ontario .dur-
ing t e past two;:years.
,. k
months of
.six` mon
first
I
n e
�b,
1957,. over 22,000 doses -of polio'
vaccine were provided to,eounty
children. These doses represent-
ed initial protection to 4,750.pre-
school children, and 1,320 second-
ary. school students, and third
doses ,to about 7,000.elerentarY
school pupils,
Vaccine was also supplied to
RCAF Stations Clinton and Cen-
tralia for administration under
their medical officers to approxi= . +.
mately 1,000 resident'preschool'
and school children, With- polio'
vaccine now in more plentiful.
supply it is planned' to include
this protection at the child health
conferences which are recom-
rnencing this fell at five.county
centres. No government state- •
ment has been received pet,
however, to authorize 'free• free -sup-
plies for adults."
Public Park in Pinery;
To Rival Ontario's Best
A park which will rival the 'done immediately includes--build-
best in,Ontario•is being created ing the roads and bridges across
in the Pinery. an Ausable River tributary call-
in the
direction of Keith ed The Cut, which bisects the
Cameron, an 11 -year veteran park east and west.
with the Ontario Department of Eventually the park will have
Lands and Forests, worfcmen to- a fire tower, similar to those in
day are constructing a campsite use in Northern Ontario,- located`
at the Pinery, four miles south on a high point of land. The
of Grand Bend. construction of the tower promo
w Thirty-five men will live at ises to tot greater fire safety
the d will spend the not only to the park land but to
to camp an
grandstand, shows part o the large farm machinery and t{nxt five
yearseaof eland iigtothe area surrounding heavily wooded
on the fair grounds, Agricultural
automobile displaysprovincial pant, A stature museum,
similar to
Societyofficials estimated attendance at over 4,000.
The park has 4,300 acres, all the one at Rondeau, mai* be
+densely covered with pine and added eventually, too, but plana'
eat Does ni e hardwood trees. Its 41i -miles of for it are not definite yet, -
Fair,ain t isturb .
1 ly
�r
rowd Among Largest In History
one of the
its history
predictions
Perth and
Middlesex Counties are begin.
trim to send in first returns
ionto which he and President g , ,.
o .al showing a good response to this
Fred Dobbs attended. The local
rthis Reid Year's distriet appeal. St. Thom-
included
hoin-
branch. s speechess• in fount makes its
' l ded and showing es and tight C Y
-nc tla - contribution to the fund through
of films d a -.number of orga�ntza United \Vc1
the E in•St, Thomas
1
g
tions and distribution of Mere.
Lure at the Ontario Bean Eesti• fare Sarviees,
N.t.B, re urres
Exeter and -This
year C q
11 and. Ex s
vat Bens
a1 ead'been.,
hsar
$84,160 51900 a y
- Fairs $
Zurich .
' a
Mrs. Allan ,F`raser, reporting promised by murh'zclp1{ties and
unit iii•
66 service activities, xeltttesteti by Comm y Chests Strat-
t Count -Y.
that the cbtittrtittee he informed ford, London and 'Elgin
.
Of cancer patients in thea area. Residents of Huron, Perth and
It as
ked for
ao
gni
had Middlesex1 g
She sell the conllnittee a.,.
.learned recently of several pa- the remaining $12,800. .
tients who ....ho needed dressings but . bicld work among. :blind, dill.
of receive them: because +drett scheduled to, receive school.
till n
know the branch ink at Brantford It an important
they did vol , er-ice Mr.
tvnUld provide theft, part of C,N,I.B s v
Mrs. H. H. Strang conducted Wheeler 'said.
the election of officers during CNIt .chairmen in this arca
which bon 'Southcott Wits elected :are S. B. Taylor, E .titer; Wil -
president, succeeding Fred Dobbs Bim Smith,,' TOMO, and J. t.
who has led the branch since bannister, Zurich.
ring the morning when the sky
Was overcast and a slight shower
fella
t noon, The rainn' didn't. Jot
long, however, and the weather
got brighter as the afternoon
here o .
Yr
t
nFind
Aiinouneemente: 3
Chu'r'ch Notice* 3
Cbrniny wants 11
Editorial's -I
Enteririnrnetit 11
Ftir'nr Nrwt 't1 th
Ferninlns Fedi ,,, 1
eleneell ' 'a,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ii
Luton If .
Sparta j , 41 i<
Writ Adt ,w,w,r,.,,,.w.rarr fin»,,' 11
progressed. ton Car-
diff,
the fair, Els
diff, Heron MP, hinted that the
nerve Conservative government
would introduce measures to re -
neve Iarniers of their present
cost -price squeeze which, he
said, was ]harmful to the Hation s
economy. He didn't explain what
the iiieasures would be but he
indicated some action would be
taken seen.
A stout defender of commuui-
ty lairs Mr. Cardiff said "if
forno other
nub-
ileno other xesahn shark forp „
ile relations a. fair is necessary.
Pairs have helped ;to develop a
community spirit between far-
mers
he andmain-
tained,
w �,
m to
nsfo
"'ears .ago, farmers and
townsfd mix well
— new
"
tell tlletit wait.
e'd t
oup
y �
Other speakerss atthe r
i
en-
Lk
Ii
work..
a the
The b il
g
er
be cleared of driftwood and t ten will live were ut together
brush. , at Itondeau Park front pre=
lihus
1 n Lake Huron shoreline a o g u' dill s rwh
"It`ll take about five years. I fabricated materia 1 s� •Carica
would imagine,' Mr. Cameron , "portable buildings," they call.
said3Y then there
will
p
roa-
be knockel down' arid Moved
ably be something else to do."
from one place to another.
Aft. . Canicron has been aP- 141rr G'ainertln admitted the job
Outside interest centred around. before, 1 pointed superintendent of the will be rluite a challenge to h'iiri-:
Mrs. Abner •Passmore, R.E.new park, a job which entails ., 't knorw of anyone tJhat';s
Woodham, captured Gram's Tro• almost literally creating the I con
h The Times Advocate's a- park with his bare hands: ted i.o build a pails frbni
over i.r
phy,1 scratch before.
ward for champion cook. ire was assistant superintend- „ • '
Unusual feature of the Wo- eni: at Roiidcau Park for 2t21i1
men's
wbr
ti
Was as a
s
ample of years and
lived
d
mu
ch
of his
is
Maltese lace lis rayed by Mrs. leariy life n Ontarie's northland.
I
Phare Services es
Samuel Aquiline who moved from ,Ile was raised Justsouth ofLake
Malta to - Exeter earlier this •
Nipissine
According to J, K. l`tcynol ,
the 4-11 shows, midway, farm.
Machinery displays and the
horse .show. Top attraction; on the
midway was a fast -talking. auc-
tioneer Who gave away hundreds
of articles early in the afternoon,
Lhen sold thousands of, dollars
the
n ire to
worth of me
robs l
crowd which the free gifts at-
tracted.
Keenest Competition in tete.
441E progranh was the contest for
showmanship boners in the 4.1E
beet calf club..ludge Olen 3'ohn-
stnn, assistant manager° of West•
ern Fair, had at difficult time
picking' the Winner frormt among
the veteran showmen in this
.h nod
finally gave to
club He V
to
club.
Wallis . gRR,R, x Gran --
Len,
G
Also Won
UM
ton whose calf al p
�Y
prize, •
,.
lhib
ti,ors
A number o
f' tie* c
time
ing Were Mayor li. E- Pooley, : competed in the ;horse shorn, i 1r.
' 1, � W:
.ecu J; eta~
who is president Of the Mgr i�ttd Mrs. J:�led Darling, x ,
turas Safety, and Agriettltursl stared honors in the saddle cont -
rye resentative D ,o. u g .1 a s 1H• : 'petitions . by plating ore -twit int
p
Mips, the.trail horse . and flag riaee
RCAF Station Centralia bugle events.
band and Exeter Legion Pipe Lady director Mrs. Rufus
band led the parade of school Kestle described the • women's
children, ;floats and commercial competitions this year, as the
vehicles to the grounds.. Roth' hest in the fair's history. She
musical organizations, along Mid there entre more entries
with the Exeter .iiiniot` Band, tend a greater number of ex'hibt•,
performed during the afternoon. tots than there had eta been
e�.. sar
OAnniversary
rt
� r
ds -
in-. aeir•
d the Lake Erie district. forester, the An xiinixvatibil church A croWd of 300 attended n.�rl�
is coin '
fleiscli anis her
pu- when itp
Kathy Kalb .
Year,
Pinery will rival. Rondeau !'ark vices is being tried out i
variety praLsrattt Intesentel by 1e d vitt Memorial church for ' n'd
to
it will gave na- versar Sunday.
its of baton twirling olid. square
Y,ike Andean Y �"
n At 8,30 a.nt, there.will
donors from Exeter Ptibl{e
To
5T` +
Retu�rrl
steps are being taken to reclaim as it ir; ktie rt in the Anglican
� �t :the perks across -Ontario licit- :church.
titre traits and picnic tables,
reeds gild campsites.
But at this park there will be
no cottages, Under a new policy
the
department,
by
it
laiddown
wilt be the
;Cent.
usithl .service of holy ,.
timnien With no other morning
service. At '7 p,ns. there will be
'V n50n .
er ice ..or c
..iii s v 11
an even g
Saturday H
'
civilization,
At C
h e
P
rne
r 3
t
e
paitihctt ifiefals hope to keen
ti
�
We,
t,e
n
i n
iwo
,.,i
iY
it
Id
n
d
.111bst of the anttu i irs
Eastern aandard ilia at asan ittved• gttct, succcssuJ, well continua witi it works atd if . it i
ill _eltis aaa Will tcairn t;Ct r ,iattotbtt a1tngctiote�ic t see
0
irnl2a8y-.ill hn eld on standard 61116 take, Mr. Cameron said thelh{s ntcans dwelt setvIcdining hall,recreation hall Add N. Iltnx-
workmen will have R bunkhouse,Tie first cansl e 'for pis car �nnrningsll ev
service.' said the tlCttlrr, v,midnight Satatc{aySehtett.
Men will work through this win. Attend �il�at't+r; tr,r'a�ltit'
-ancl Henson ter on the project.
both pl 11 Art „ Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Pet
. in Sattft'da night "If we are going to have ilial- �
are, �ltang � � st Y lit Altltt Or 'r a�
do
11th
tit les xri 11
to
h{c b
i be all of h
ready
tl
rs
les a
Wed.
i - . r
h
rot l`turr�v
'" ht Wed. ttarh i .
s t+wlo�
�'u on
to
fatty
'e Tot
onto Other work rvhtclt totot Hifi
tb
Y we
t$tl
and it a r f;` R 11 of
ai� ,�y
tither corrhlnunitteS ifr the by next 1e1ir, ry Wag f, d ChVr L�,r .D,E,�SY � +
district are revert`urit it the ly
sanot ttfrlrt, M