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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-06-12, Page 3,...Swirnming, 'Boating !Reservoir PIM for Morrison clam, pf- ftelaily opened that week, .don't include public .swimming ,or motor boating, Ausable Author- ity fieldman H. G. Hodice an, _pounced this week. Eventually, however, it may he. steamd with fish and develop, ed into a duek pond, "We will not be 'stocking it with fish this year," he said. "We.. are planning 'to 'have a district biatogist take 'tempera- tures and study 'the 'water con- ditions to recommend what can :be put into the lake in future Years. if conditions are suitable, we may stock it next year," "No swimming will be allow- ed at any 'time in the pond, the fieldman continued, "and no motor boats will be permitted. So far, no ruling has been made ea the use, of canoes or row boats but for the present we will not ,permit these either." Air. Hooke said buckwheat, rye and millet will be sown near the pond soon to provide •food for ducks. Shooting will not he allowed, for some time, how- ever, until the pond becomes established as a stopping -off place for migratory birds. The authority ordered this week a lack and housing for the valve which controls flow of SHDHS Students Accept Positions A number of SHDHS commer- Oat students have. taken employ- ment after being excused from classes. Most popular employer is London Life insurance Co. Shir- ley Morley and Barbara Kernick have already joined the London office and three more, Helen Down, Barbara Tuckey and Mona Kellermann, have accepted posi- tions there. Banks are next in popularity Pat Bell and Betty Fletelter.have joined the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Hensall; jean Ridley is with Bank of Commerce, in Parkhill. Mary Geiger has joined the Co-operators' insurance Associa- tion, London; Doris and Doreen Brock are with the Hinde and Dauche plant, St. Marys; Mar- jorie Sararas is at Cann's Mill Ltd., Exeter; Judy Willert, 3 -lay Mutual Fire Insurance Co.; 'Ken- lynn Shaw, Grand Bend post office. ••••••••••••••••••••,.......•••••••041.1*.•••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••/ Message From Whalen 13y MRS. F. SQUIRE Personal Items Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McKin- non and family, Guelph, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire, Mr. and Mrs, Corbin Pearson, Kintore, also visited on Sunday with them. Several from the community attended the :mother and daugh- ter banquet in the Forrester's Granton, on Friday eve- ning. Mr. Frank Parkinson, Glenn and Russell, visited on Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs, Harald Bell, London. Mr, George. Earl is spending a Sew weeks with Air. and Mrs. Milne Pullen. Mr. and Mrs, Milne Pullen and Ponald, also Mr. George Earl fvisited Sunday with Mr. and Airs, Norman Brock; Zion, and attended anniversary serv- ices there. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Walls, Suzanne and Larry, London, Were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire. Air, and Mrs. 'Wm, Morley jr. and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques, Veit and attended an- niversary service rt Zion church, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Sherwin, London, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Morley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashton, David and Stephen, London, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Johnson. Mrs. Austin Gowan and Mur- ray, London Township, and Mr, and Mrs. Ken Zavitz, Stratford, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. E. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hodgins, Granton. Mrs. Alf Crew, Mrs. Cora 'trinity, Merlin, and Mr. and Mrs, 1311I Kennedy, London, were Thursday Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Battle and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Morley Sr. Weekend Visitors with Mr, and Alva. Laverne Morley were Mr. and Mrs. lad Batten, Pontiac, Mich., and Misses Marion Mor- ley and Susan Wilson, Torontd. Mr, and Mrs, J. Diekihs, Lu• can, Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire, Proaneet and Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Squire visited Thursday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Graften Squire. Robbie and Janke Marley were guest a at a birthday celebration of their Mains, Karen and Gary Skinner,Centralia, on Tuesday et last week. Several ileighbors of Gunning hadA bee on Friday to assist with hisfarm work. M . r. Gunning 15 a patient a,t, St. Joseph.'a Hospital but IS progressing favourably. W,M.S And W.A. Seventeen Members and seV- eral visiters attended no June Meetings ef the WA/LS, and W.A. at the home, et Mrs, Itamilton, London, the f o r 10 C r ,TesSie Thook o Thurtday afterneen, Mrs. RonaldSquire was in the chair for the W.A. meeting. She was assisted M the devotional by Mrs. Laverne Morley and Mrs, /lay Parkinaen. Several business Heins Were, •ditaissed Ala() bazaardate WAS Set, For the July meeting every - One is requested to bring Wile, thing, grown, sewn or baked. Mrs. Ilamiltori Iledgins tattered With A reading. Mrs, Win. French Was IA 'Charge of the W,M.S. The thette WIS "He, Shepherds Me." Mrs. /oiled Squire gave 5 -flute solo. water through the satne at the base of the .clam. This .action has Li.eecnne necessary, the fjeJd: man said, .becattse unidentirien persons have been opening. Uie. valve withoot authorization. in answer to 'complaints -of odor and eolor -of 'wilier in the .stilling basin at the bottom of the ,Clam, Ivir. Hooke said this. Was a natural reaction during the first year a reseryoirds.cre- ated. A .similar condition existed at Vanshawe dam, near London, when it was opened. Cause, he said, is a sulphur - forming bacteria which forms front .-decaying plants, weeds and grasses which have been flood- ed. the bacteria lives without oxygen but when it comes in contact with air it releases sul- phur dioxide gas, which is de- posited in the water, He expected, 'the condition would disappear in a year. Air. Hooke said he had receiv- ed several complaints that the Authority had deposited certain .chemicals in the reservoir to kill the fish, which is not true., Marks Ordination — Continued From Page 1 to be able to serve whenever requested either in James Street or in the community," concluded Mr. Down. On behalf of the congregation, J. AL Southeott voiced the ap- preciation of the ministry of Mr. 4 /V,i,10',/1. n KING FOR A DAY if 11 1 and Mrs. Down and Rev-. Snell presented them w$ith a cof- ees 5choo1 fee table and flowers to Mrs. Mr. Snell presented J. M. South - Down. Both voiced their thanks. aSqueetedl eat with a plaque front the con- gregation marking 32 years or service as recording steward of the official. board, April 1926 to January 1958, Charge Drivers Over Accidents Charges 'will be laid over an accident on No. 4 highway, south of Hensel, Tuesday, which caused $400 damage. A northbound car driven by George Smale, 76, Hensel!, made a left hand turn into a side street in front of a car driven by Grover Campbell, 25, RCAF Station Centralia, who was tra- velling south. OPP Constable Cecil, Gibbon, assisted by liensall Constable E. R. Davis, investigated. A bread truck suffered $600 damage but the driver escaped uninjured when it toppled over after skidding on loose gravel lay° miles east of Hensall on Friday night. Elmore Gackstetter, Exeter, was turning onto a township road when the vehicle skidded into a deep ditch. PC Harry Reid, Exeter, investigated. Charges are pendingias a re- sult of two 'accidents n Exeter during the past week. Monday, cars driven by Charles Monteith, Exeter, and Kenneth Mitton, Crediton, collided at the corner of Gidley and Andrew streets, The Monteith vehicle, travelling east on Gidley, struck the Mitton car in the side, caus- ing about $100 damage. Constable John Cowan investigated. Early Friday evening, damage amounted to $350 in a three -car crash at the corner of Huron and Main. Wayne C. Allen, RCAF Clinton, who was travelling east on Huron. struck Mrs. H. L, Snider, Exeter, northbound on Main. The Allen vehicle bounced off the Snider car and bit a southbound car driven by Frank A. McGuire, Exeter. Police Chief Reg Taylor investigated. Residence —Continued Front Page 1 funds for the hospital; to Ulric Snell, building committee chair - inert for both the hospital and the residence; to Miss Claypole; and 'particularly to the ladies anxillary. Next project of the board, he said, was the construction.of a wing to the hospital. W. A. Stewar t, Middlesex north MPP, said the residence is "simply typical of the fine things happening in Huron county which we recognize in north Middlesex." "Huron," he said, "has the finest agricultural land we have ih Canada." Other Speakers included Elston Cardiff, Huron MP; John Mor- rissey, Huron warden; Mayor R. E. Pooley; Group Captain A. G. Kenyon, Centralia CO; Charles Gillen, London architect; 0, A. McDowell, Centralia contractor; Rev, Samuel. Kerr, Exeter, who dedieated the building; and Miss Claypele. During the open innise, mein - hers of the ladies auxiliary served refreshments in the hos- pital. Nurses who will occupy the building include: Miss Maypole, Mrs. Marian Learn, assistant anpl; Marjorie Doherty; Myrtle Ninham, Dianna Coward, Donna Eva Tinkler, Ruth Mei- kle, Ruth and Jane Dykoman, June Dietrith, Joan Baker atid Audrey GOdkin. Youth Prepare For .Fall Rally WiIlialn Mated Was named chairman' Or. .A Ordinating Committee 'on rriday evening in 4'amos Street (Mitten to arrange for the. regional 'conference of the mid -western sone M the Christian 0 ung 'Counsellors group, Oetober 24 'to 26. Paul Wilteta ayaa 60.0, See- retary; Mrs, M. C. Mader, convener billeting. committee; Rev. A., &it, program .eturimit- tee!, Mervyn Medationt eeminittoe: Rev. 14. Stiell„ .,..retteshinent toe, and Robert Southcott, pub - Reny, , Ili 'conference wilt be held lit hints Street United 'Church. South Huron District High School, which built an addition only two years ago, will be squeezed for accomodation next term, according to a report pre- sented by Principal Jr. la, Stur- gis. The principal estimated an en- rolment in September of 625 to 645, compared to 575 this year. It will be necessary, he said, to use the sewing room as a classroom. This will leave the cafeteria as the only room left in the school which wil1 not house a class. The principal also requested a rearrangement of facilities in the library which is already be- ing used as a classroom. The principal announced a cur- riculum change next year — a reversion to the former method of teaching two subjects, geog- raphy and history. Mr. Sturgis said the two had been 'combined in a social studies course for several years but this had not proved, satisfactory. A change in WOSSA regula- tions will put SHDHS, and. other area *oats in the Perthex alh- tetbc conference, back into "B" category. They have been com- peting in "A' classification for several years, Board approved the Purchase of a mimeographing machine. Mr. Sturgis outlined some of the efforts of the faculty in se- curing employment or registra- tion in universities for students. Most of the commercial students, be indicated, have already ac- cepted positions. Contract for supplying coal for SHDHS during the coming term was let to Ford Fuels, Exeter, at $14.05 per ton. It was the lowest of several tenders. Agriculture teacher Andrew Dixon explained the project he was conducting and outlined plans for the annual barbecue. FINISHES TERM—Rev. H. 3. Snell, Exeter, who has been president of London Conference, United Church, during the past year, presented the staff of office and chairman's gavel to his. successor, Rev. Gordon W. Butt, left, Windsor, Friday, when the four-day annual meeting. in Chatham drew to a close. Conference finished ahead of schedule and, according to one news report, "much credit for the speed with which business was dealt was given to Mr. Snell, who greeted every speaker by glancing pointedly at his wrist watch." —Windsor Star Photo Feeep/Malfte/00.0•••••••••••••••••••, Judges View Area Talent Thirty acts. Including some from Lucan, Hensel! and Exeter areas, will perforni before an impressive group of judges Fri- day night in a "Search for Talent" show at Luean Arena. For the winners, it may be their chance to break into show business, The grand champion and two runners-up will be au- ditioned for TV and radio. Arena Manager Harold Ribson, in charge of the show, says: "It'll be a dandy. We have top amateurs coining all the way from Chatham. And there are a number of good acts front this area." Judges include CBC, TV and newspaper celebrities: Bill Dry - lie, Toronto Daily Star; Bill McNeil,. CBC "Assignment" show, Toronto; Norman Camp• bell, CBC -TV producer; Ecl Manning, Spartan Recording Co, and. CBC; Harold E. Pounds, Spartan; Dick Newman, London Free Press, and D. G. McLeod, CFPL-TV. Master of ceremonies for the show will be Saul Holliff, who presents the top talent of the "Hit Parade" to Canadian audiences. Following the program, two of the rnligeal groups will be chosen to play for clanging. Sponsor is Lucan Community Recreation Council who will the proceeds to finance minor sports. News Budget From Town Topics Baseline By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter Mr. and Airs. Robt. McGre- . ma Exeter Tinies-Advoeale ler always Weltered fn publish these Items. gor, Kippen, were guests at the We and our readers are luterested in you and 'your friends. Phone 770. home of Mr. John Rinn on Sun- Lt/Co.m. Russell Passmore. R.C.N. Bonaventure visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Passmore and attended a two week's course at Clinton RCAF. Topics From He left' Friday by plane for Hali- fax. Woodham By MRS, ARTHUR RUNDLE Air. and Mrs. Albert Scott, Farquhar, Air. and Mrs. Roy Russell and three girls of Russel - dale, Mr, Gerald Brintnell of Thames Road were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. William - Rundell and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Jeffery„ Thames Road, visited with Mr, and Mre. John Redd Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Calm were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Heim and boys and at- tended Zion anniversary on Sun- day. Dr. George and Mrs. Morphy, John and Nelson of Toronto were weekend visitors at their home in the village, Mrs, Roy Brock of Detroit visited over the weekend with her daughter, Mrs, Lloyd Smith. and Lloyd. A be was held last week to reMOVA the old, shingles from the skating rink roof. The cont.- mittee. purpose having a new steel roof pot on, Air. and Mrs, Leslie Zinn Of Sudbury are holidaying this week with the latter's mother, Mrs, W. L. Switzer. Mr. aed Mrs. Bryee Skinner and family were Sunday eve- ning visitors with Mrs, Roy Kirk and LOMA, Me. and Airs. Norris Webb and raraily spent Sunday in Dundas with Mr. arid Mrs. Geo, Ball. Mr, And Mrs. Glen Copeland, Mr. and Mrs, John Redd, Mr, George Wheeler wero Sunday t'isitbr Wth Rev. And Mrs, John Wheeler M Allenford. Rev. J. and Mrs. Slade Of Port Eight vitited with Mrs. W. Copeland .and Jean oh Tuesday evening and called oh other friends. Mrs, E. Vcicklea tetuteed home front the hospital no Thursday last. Stephen Council Approves Drains Alr. and Mrs. Joe Cawthorne, Welland spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Hannigan. Mrs. Kay Stuart, London, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. }Jokey over the weekend. Mr, James, Ferguson and son, Ron., Toronto visited with the former'a sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. -William Homey and other relatives on Saturday. , Mr, and Mrs, .Herman Powe on Saturday attended. the recep- tion at Cobblestone inn, London, for her neice, Miss Doreen Mc - Bain following her marriage in pyron to 'Wilbert Thompson. Mrs. David Weston, Woodstock, returned with them and is spend- ing this week as -their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Williani. a•lorney visited an Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Amos Ferguson in Mci- roso. MISS Greta Harness visited with. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall, St. _Marys over the weekend., Mrs. William Jefferies, Water - down, .is visiting with her mo- ther, Mrs. Mary Hannigan. US Delegation Backs Hog Plan The basic principles being pro- inoted by the sates agency of the Ontario Hog Prodacers' Associa- tion last week received the ap- proval of a numbet of American farmers and livestock commis. sum salesmen. The 25 - menthol' delegation visited the sales offices of the marketing agency in Toronto, as part eff a tour if farms and fai .organizations in Ontario and Quebte. A member of the delegation, George Reneker, president Livestock01 the • CI tap, said that he "mulct not recoMmend auelion of livestock but firnily believed in the open Market and eom mission sales- manship principle or the Ontario Hog Co-operntive in the market- ing nt hogs." Ontario hog producers are riot favourable at (Ina Unto to an AIM- 1110liltid Or disposing of their hogs. They have expressed con - Menet in the present marketing method of their hog co-operative ahd believe they are in A strong- er bargaining position' with a single salts agelley. The hog ageney now dire90 per cent of Ontario's hogs through 15 assent• bly points to the highest bidder on the open market, At a speeiat meeting a Ste- phen township council, the loink-1 beinert O'Brich and Khiva &atria Were provisionally adepted and tendert or to be called tor them, Court M revision Was set for July 8 at 8 p.m, for the Three &Ali% Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe will attend. the funeral of a friend it Thamesville today (Thurs- day). Miss June Bierling and Miss Joan Batten leave Friday for a six-week trip to the British Isles and the Continent. At a baptismal service in James Street Church Sunday morning, Rev. H. J. Snell per- formed the rites for Barbara Jean, daughter of Mr, and .Mrs. Roy Ferguson; Jeffery Raymond. son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond McCarter, and Michael Ross, son of Air, and Mrs. Ross Veal, Air. and Mrs. Whitney Coates and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foote, Elora, attended the Ontario Here- ford Association picnic at Sum- mit Hill Hereford farms al Thornhill, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson. They returned to Elora and spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Foote. Mr. E. 0, Sweetman, Toronto, is visiting at the home of Miss Verna Coates. Mi aa Elaine MeMinchey, Ex- eter, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank McClinchey, Zurich, Mrs. John Pollard is confined to her bed haviog suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Ella Iledden is a patient in London hospital havihg under- gone surgery. Air. and Airs, Fred Finkheiner, Anne street, marked their forty- fourth wedding anniversary on Friday when friends and rela- tives gathered to celebrate with them. Airs, Roy Morenz, Dashwood, will be A. guest on "M'Lady", CK/sIX-1V, Wingham, on Thurs- day, June 19, at 4 p.m., and will make a "Decorated Watering Can Cake" for bridal showers. Ankle Broken Mrs„ Donald Ralph fell Through a trap door at the home of Mr, and Alit. Fred hinkbemet last Tuesday and broke her ankle 111 three places, She was remeved to South Huron Hospitai but has since re- turned to her home. John Jackson, Dies In Alberta jock Jackson, brother of Mrs. traiik larieriey. Lxette, Mrs, Wesley Coltman, Dasbwood, Mrs. William Smith, Detroit and Robert Jackson. 11tinsaiI, died itt MORAL at nigh River, Aha, on Thursday, hate 5 in. his 74th year. Ile was the sort of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Un - tan, As a young Man he went West and farmed successfully tear High /liver until lit retired day evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp- son, Granton, visited with Mr. Charlie Wilson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grott, Jeanne and Betty, visited with her mother, Mrs. A. Dewar and Oster, Mrs. S. Marriott in St. Marys, and attended the Myrtle Buckley Dance Festival Friday evening when Maryann Marriott took part in the tap and ballet dances*. Little David Westman, Lon- don spent Sunday with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Holland. . Mrs. Ben Wilson and Mrs. A. Dewar visited with Mrs. Eber Shute on Monday. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson and Brenda and Mrs. Caceottice attended the Baptist Church de- dication services in St. Marys on Sutiday of Robert John Pie- kol, son of Mr. and Airs-, john Picket of Wellburn and were guests with Air. and Airs. Pic- ket. Mr. and Duncan Ale - Naughton and .family visited on Sunday with Duncan's mother, Mrs. Alex McNaughton, of Ansa Craig. Mr. AO Mrs, Robert Elston and family and Mr. Jesse El- ston were guests at the home of Mr, Earl :Kinsman, Cromarty, on Wednesday evening. Mr, Wm, Elston accompanied by his uncle, Air. Dave Christie, Edmonton, left on Saturday to spend two Weeks holidays in and around Laehute, Quebec. Miss Ruth Garret of Edge' wood was a weekend_ attests with Vivian and Donna Baker, Air, and Alta. Robt. Elston., Mr. and Mrs. Duncan 'MeNatigh- ton, Mr. and Mrs. David Hol- land are leaving Tuesday ant, on a bus trip sponsored by the Soil and Crop Improvement As- streiation, travelling through Sarnia, Chatham, Wallaceburg and farms in the surroundiiig conetry. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Patter- son and family, 1301ton, visited with Mr. And Airs. Austin Timms on Sunday, HENSALL SALE FRIES Weanling pigs $14.50 to $18,00 Chunks 19.00 . 23.10 'Feeders 26,75 36,70 Sawa 95.00 132.00 Holstein. calves 10.00 26:00 Durham calve s ,•35.00 78,00 to five in the town of High River. Last January he suffered a severe stroke whieh confined him to hospital, Ite Was Milting a slow reeovery when he suffered another stroke resulting itt his death. Interment took place in High River cemetery 011 ittotiday, June a The.Time*-Advocate, June )2, 1958 Popo 3 Now Opinions Section. Features ..11S Year 800k This year a novel additien, in this sectionis the new ant has been made to .the SHPHS daring 4'0piniona" . year book, "The la pet.' In Membersof the paper staff' order to make the magazine ,a()Se five topics 4.)t interest 1.0 truly the "yoiee of 'the student" the students and .gathered their an '"Opinions" section, has bean opn1ons on these vital suineetal added.lengthening the year, The Foto The :SHIMS paper 'MAU this. 'Siad Lads alus is the 144.41eu* Year has .outcloile- its predeees- :singing group .of Paul Wilson,. Al,. sors and. "The Ink Spot" .of 1957- .lan Roselle, Gerald lietilaban 58 is by far the best publication and Bob McNieli, school tia,nces in the history of the .school. rock 'It roll and the sack shape. The first section under the The opinions given by the 'std. title "Editorials" contains mes- dents on these subjeets were sages from H. L. Sturgis., the varied. but v'ery, explicit. All the, sChool's principal, Paul Wilson, Students interviewed had very president of the paper .staff, definite views. AJAd they did ttot Gwen Spencer, president 01 the hesitate to give them, student council, and Bill Ether. The final section, .entitled- 44,H11* nlour, • ,contained it, Humour - that is. This section proves that the gruelling school year has at least not robbed the South fluron.. 'ites of their good humourand sparkling wit. Some of it ia even, •P. quite good. The literary section eoritains .. This year's paper staff'whn . the works of the winners of the under the Able direction of G. J: paper staff's annual writing con.- porter, were responsible for pub, test. Winners in tne senior divi- lishing this excelleet Year be0X are: Paul Wilson, president; Ma lison Clarke, assistant; Donna Oesch, literary editor; /feather AlacNaughton and Nelson Mc. (llincheY; Pat Cann, productiop manager; Doug Wein, sports tor; Eleanor Hodgins, social con- vener; and Peter ICuzinich, -cir- culation manager. ington, presuleet of the athle- tic society, along witit editorials written by other students on subjects ranging from driver training in schools to whether or not nuclear tests should be 'glen were Eleanor Hodgins, with "My Barn's Burnt"; Allison Clarke, kith "Down a Farm Lane," and Paul Wilson with **Sputnik — Spur to the West." All these students belong to form 12A. Winners in the junior division were Carol McCurdy, 10B, "The Phantom Horseman", Bobby Johnson 9D, "A Narrow Escape" and Sharon Smillie, 10A, "A Mys- terious Man." This section also contains a peen, entitled "The Pirate" by Wilma Systma, the winner of the poetry contest. The next section, "SHDHS 1957-58," gives news of the va- rious activities and the high points of the school year, Also Couple Describe African Mission Rev. Don Lutes, Angola mis- sionary, and his wife, gave illustrated talks no their work in Africa at the Pentecostal Church Friday night, Rev. Lutes, who has served for five years in Angola, has been in Canada for the past nine months enlisting support for his mission. He plans to study iin- guistics in the U.S. before re- turning, Be was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hall dur- ing his stay here. This Week In Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE 44.4.4-.4..,....444.4444.44.4.4.4,4.4444..444.44444.4.44444444444.44444.444,414444 Message From Greenway Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ritchie of Sarnia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts. Mr, and. Mrs. Russell Brows and family visited on Sunday evening with Mr, and. Mrs. Jack Hartle and Douglas in Parkhill. Mr. Jos. Carruthers returned home from 'the hospital on Sat- urday. Miss Marion Woodborn, Mr, Ken Larmer and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fee of Burketon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Car m an Woodburn. Mrs. Ed. Bullock, Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Bullock, ,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullock and. family visited on Sunday with relatives in Wyoming. Plan For Strawberry Supper The June meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. of the United Church was held at the hom.e of Mrs. Henry Hartle in Parkhill with Mrs. L. Brophey in charge of the worship period. The scrip- ture was read by Mrs. A. Pol- lockhr Mrs. A. Brophey gave a read- ing on citizenship. Mrs. H. Hari - ton reported on the sending of lir. 'Harold Thornton of Coro- the Huron Presbytery bale. nation, .Alta., Mr. and Mrs. Gil- Plans were completed for the bert Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Ken strawberry and ham supper to Duncan, Floyd and Janice spentj be held on Friday evening, June Tuesday at Niagara Falls. 20. Rev. Hugh Wilson attended The July meeting will be held conference at Chatham for a at the home of Mrs, T. Isaac - few days last week. Mrs. Wilson with the Mission Band in Charge visited with her sister, Mrs, of the program. Howse of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan, • Johnny, Gerry and Scott were Saturday evening guests with Get Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elierington of London. Mr. Harold Thornton of Coron- ation, Alberta is visiting with relatives in the community. Mrs. Agnes Fanson of Munro. Mrs. Ivor Morgan of Toronto a were guests at the liarris-Cottle wedding in Thames Road church on Saturday. They spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris. Mrs. Reg. Shipley, Mrs. George Shipley, Miss Lynn Shipley of Clinton visited on Sunday with Phone 102 Rev. H. C. and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ballantyne and family attended the anni- versary service in Hensall 00 Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn were guests on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher of Winchelsea. Mr. and Airs, William Johns, Harold and Terry were guests on Sunday with Air. and Mrs. George Robberecht of Belmont. Air. and Mrs. Arnold Cann and Judith were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James liod- gert of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan and sons were guests on Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sholdice of London. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wanner of Sarnia visited on Sunday with Mrs. Etta. Hodgert of Bowman- OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pyiri. ville spent a few days last week with. Air. and Mts. 'Mac Hodgert. Mrs. Hedged; is moving to near CLOSED Gananoque. Rev. Hugh Wilson was ill tharge of the church serviee. no FOR ONE WEEK Stillh. nircleayevening at Zioh West ei The new Baldwin organ was June 9 to June 16 installed in the thurch on Wed- nesday of last week. Air. and Airs, Carl Willert nt Zurich visited on Satorday eve-, ning with Mr. and Mrs. -Glenn Jeffery. 3.M Planie On Thursday evening Of last week the 3-11 members and their families, numbering 46, sat down in A bountiful supper in the church basement. All then jour - 10 the Starlite Theatre to see "Old Yeller," Shower Carol Ann Humes Around sixty neighbours and friends gathered in the church haatmeet en Tuesday evenihg to honour Carol AtIn Hume Willi A shower before her approachlog marriage. To the straills of the bridal chorus played by .Mrs. Reg Rod. gert, Carta Arm was eseorted ttt a "decorated their by Ann Simp- A To -day for HARVEY'S TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICP ARTHUR_. FRA.Sf-R. 32 Ann Street, Exeter sop. Margaret Coward was in charge of the program Otelt -omitted Of a reading "HOW To Cook A ttosband" by Mrs. piano solo. Gar viby, Mrs, N'elsoit .Phone 770 ri diner and it Mrs. l- obi, Simpson read the address Sharon PAstitore. 'THE IIMESADVOCAtt iutti 51htt Joyet 'Simpson carried • le A deeorated baSket filled with Many gifts, REUNION whehtw tho faitifly ph to. newsworthy, occasion. Friends, far arid neer, trilby reading Abetit it. Tell tit About it to We can report it in the tOtial new$,. Or yaw !kat 'corespondent