The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-12-14, Page 3onservation program
listed in ARCA reports
e es W a the Ausabl
2, to providing assistance land
authority lalitris to do In 100,
according to reports nresente
at its meting last week:
Flood .controt board
Work is expected. on the pr
posed stream bank .0r0Sien
je.011
trot project Grand Bend A
the juncture of.No, 81.„ no.
being rebuilt, and the WOO
drain. It is proposed to cut th
new channel across the ben
of the..Present creek above th:
highway, in order to keep
away from the :eroding 'WeS
hank. •
'Phe authority has. .agreed
fill in the old channel mitsid,
the highway property and plan
the fill with willows and Othe
soil stabilizing trees. The fil
wil also• be protected by ge
bion groynes or heavy reek rip
rap.
Land use .advisory board,
Since the Ausable is a pre-
dominantly agricultural author-
ity, it was felt that an attempt
shoold be made to extend the
land use .program to hitherto
untouched areas of .endeavor,
In. line with this thought, con -
9 sideration .will be given in 1984
d Owners in the control of ,.ere-
sion around the millets to field
tiles.
A meeting will be held with
appropriate technical people in
th near iure to define the
most satisfactory control me.
• thecis and to spell out the pos.
• sible extent of any atithority
• financial assistance. A pilot
demonstration will prebably be
implemented to gauge public
t
response.
The authority also hopes to
o construct a demonstration
e grassed waterway On a Hibbert
t township farm which is ideally
. located because of its proximity
to the highway.
• Public relations board
• This board hopes tp expand
•
its program of encouraging
schools to undertake guided
tours of the watershed, Another
school tree -planting day will be
held in May, preceded by a
tour of previously planted sites
in the morning to show the
results of former Arbor Days.
A model of the Parkhill dan.
along with aerial photographs
will be provided to familiarize
the public with the construc-
tion and operational details of
the dam,
A series of slides with ap-
propriate captions will be pre-
pared for the use of area
school teachers,
Reforestation board
This board is still working
on the establishment of a
waste -products mill within the
authority to encourage farmers
to crop their woodlots,
Four acres of an authority
farm in Hay township have
been set aside for such an
operation, which would turn
otherwise unmarketable wood
into palettes, fish boxes, wood
chips and perhaps charcoal,
Two properties are proposed
for purchase as reforestation
land in 1962—one 75 -acre lot in
West William, another 75 -acre
farm in McGillivray township.
Several other properties in the
Sylvan area are under con-
sideration but have not yet
reached the option stage.
Increasing taxation, however,
is affeeting the authority re-
forestation progr a in, The
board's report revealed the
authority was assessed a "con-
siderable sum" for benefit on
Dedicate plates
'at Caven church
Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was dispensed at Caven
Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning by interim moderator,
Rev. R. Bissett,
A presentation of four brass
offering plates by the Stansbury
family in memory of Judge 3,
G, Stanbury was dedicated bY
Rev, Bissett.
Also dedicated was a regis-
tration table presented by the
Simmons family in memory of
Wesley G. Simmons.
Investigate fires
— Continued from page 1
to keep under control the
sparks which were landing on
the roof of the Gordon Bayn-
ham house 'to the east of the
restaurant,
The Burkley Restaurant down-
town, sent up coffee and sand-
wiches for the firemen after
they had been on the scene for
several hours,
Owner Bill Poulton said this
week he hoped to rebuild the
restaurant. He indicated he also
planned to carry on his coffee
caravan a mobile unit which
delivered coffee and sandwiches
to various establishments
throughout the town and dis-
trict.
Wins third
$50 prize
Mrs, Jack Fuller, Marlbor-
ough St., won the third "Share
Christmas' prize donated by
Exeter Businessmen's Associa-
tion Saturday afternoon.
She receives $50 in cash and
the ass'n will sponsor an under-
privileged child in her name
for the next year through the
Canadian Save the Children
Fund.
Five more draws will be held
in the Christmas series for
Exeter shoppers,
Another $50 cash prize will
be awarded this Saturday night,
On Dec. 23, two winners will
be selected to receive $200 and
$100 in cash, In each case the
winner will sponsor an under-
privileged child.
Stores are open Thursday
and Friday nights this week.
Next week, to accommodate
last-minute shoppers, they will
open Thursday, Friday and
Saturday night, Dec. 21, 22 and
23.
Double winners
at Legion bingo
Mrs. Jim Xopp and Mrs.
Norman Heitman both won a
turkey and a chicken at Exe-
ter Legion .fowl bingo Wednes-
day, Dec. 6.
Two Huron F'ark residents,
FR. Sgt. J, T. McLean and
Mrs, L. Fisher, Captured two
chickens each,
The turkey door prize went
to Mrs Jacob
Turkey winners included Mrs.
Bob Edwards, Mrs. Walter We-
ber, Anna Hern, Mrs, Rufus
Nestle, Mrs. Oveleon, Oscar
Pfaff, Wi1Iian Northcott; and
Lloyd Henn,
Chit kens went to Helen
Campbell, Mrs, Frank Trieb-
ner, Shelly Weber, Mrs. ,Ross
Veal, Mrs, Carey Norry, Wiif
Reeve, Ricky Brinthell, Frank
B1111(410 and Sgt, T. X, Far-
rell,
Pays $25 fine
for stolen saws
Donald Masnlca, 21, RB, 2
Crediton, was fined $25 and
costs in Godcrich court Thurs-
day after pleading guilty to 11 -
legal possession of stelen
goods,
PC II, M. Westover, who exe.
entail t search War.ant Mas-
nica's hOme, fettifli 10 meat
Saws stolen front the Stu•phts
Store at Grand Bend.
. Theodore V, Douglas, 27, RR
Goderich, was sentenced to
a MI ot seven dayS hi jail
atter pleading guilty to two
charges of driving while under
311315611
Ile was air at IlenSitli
DU, 2! by PC la, M, Westover
•and spent five days •in jail he,
fore appearing hi "court,
A charge of careless driving
WAS Withdrawti,
List changes
in real estate
Jim "Red", Loader has
moved into the house on Hill
St. which he recently purchased
from Mrs. Jean Wein through
W. H. Hodgson Ltd.
The home of the late Mrs,
Joseph McDonald, Main St.
north, has. been sold to Atze
Bakker, town, through Realtor
John Burke.
Mr. Burke also announced
that the Gordon Oke farm in
Usborne township has been
purchased by Herman Van 'Wie-
ren, St, Marys.
isogerAMMDMAIRMERM
Letter from
Brinsley
By GORDON MORLEY
ti$VMAntirIMMONIMMIIM
The Women's Federation held
its monthly meeting on Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs,
Stewart Witherspoon. Mrs. Bill
Fenton was •named as presi-
dent for 1962 while Mrs. George
Lee is the retiring one.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trevithick
and family of London visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jiin
Trevithick.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lewis
visited on Sunday Mr, Harvey
Andrews who is a patient in
Stratford Hospital,
Miss Lorraine Neil was
elected as vice-president of
Teen Town, planned to be held
in the Legion Hall, Ailsa Craig.
Mrs, Jack Hodgson attended
the funeral on Friday of her
uncle, the late Mr, Andrew Gil-
bert of Sarnia.
itaRaMIESOMOMMITMESIM
Topics from
Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
Miantio.S9MMONERMStin2ma
The Elimville CCU vesper
service will be held on Sun-
day evening at 8 pan, in the
church.
Mrs, William Redly 'visited
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Morton Raney, of London.
Mrs. Howard Pym and baby
Elaine returned hone on Fri-
day from South Huron Hos-
pital. Miss Muriel Herm Zion,
is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Pym and family.
The Elimville. Teen Town
Christmas semi -formal - pa rty
will be held on Saturday eve-
ning, Dec. 23, at the hall.
Mission Band
The Elimville Mission Band
held its December Meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, Dec,
at Winchelsea school, Roll call
was answered by 27 present,
giving one name or something
about the Christnias story.
Scripture was read by Dan-
ny Walters and Elaine johns
gave a reading,
A pageant was presented by
La r r y Skinner, Lynn Otis,
Karen Kerslake, Barbara Gil-
fillan, Brenda and Sandra
Skinner and Sherrie Oda.
YPU
The P1.1 was held
tin &TRW evening *Rh Man
Hern in Charge and Marilyn
JeluiS and Dianne SUMO ASSISI;
ing with the WOrshiti.
Miss Margaret John s led in
tinging, and ReV, 11 C. Wilson
gave the study,.
municipal drain in
MeGiliL-
vray Townsbip and the auther,
ity feels that if this trend con
-
tinges, taxes and drainage
assessment charges will evept-
ualiy
(Wershadew the purchase
price of many properties, there-
by threatening the entire pro-
gram.
Conservation areas
The authority's proposed win
ter works Program nelude
further development in all five
of conservation areas—Ltican
Rock Dien, Port Frank, Thed
ford and ,Morrison Dam,
Parking areas, nature trails
picnic tables, bank protection
work, additional docking facili
ties and lookouts are included
in the plans.
The five areas, according to
the report, "continued to at
tract the public in ever-increas
ing numbers in 1961 , It
would seem that some people
are still captivated by the
more personal atmosphere of a
small park".
Wildlife board
Work by two botanists at
UWO on the establishment of
a wildlife plant preserve at
Port Franks is continuing with
considerable success. Already
more than 150 distinct species
of plants have been identified.
In 1962, the botanists hope to
introduce other species native
to the Lake Huron district, in
order to set aside an oasis of
plants representative of the
north - westerly limit of •the
Carolinian vegetation zone,
Next spring, the authority
plans to release 300 eight -week-
old pheasants at the Sadler re-
forestation tract and the Mor-
rison dam where wildlife cover
plants have been established.
Plans to stock the Morrison
reservoir with small -mouth bass
were foiled by the scarcity of
fingerlings last spring. The
reservoir will be poisoned again
this winter to get rid of the
coarse fish in preparation for
the arrival of bass next spring,
The board is considering the
development of a stream im-
provement project on a short
stretch of the Little Ausable
River at the Lucan Conserva-
tion area. The project will in-
clude small check dams, bank
deflectors, and moisture toler-
ant shrubs to provide food and
cover for wildlife.
Flood plain lands
P ROMOTED—Promoted to the
rank of Warrant Officer I Class,
highest attainable status in
non-commissioned officer ranks,
is Stephen Lock, RCAF' Cent-
ralia. Warrant Officer I Lock
- arrived at the station with his
wife, Dorothy, and two sons in
June, 1959, Be is employed in
the supply section and resides
at 126 Wellington Crescent,
Huron Park. —RCAF photo
This advisory board is pur-
suing the project, advocated by
Andrew Dixon, of securing
ownership of the flood plain
lands of the Ausable in a long-
range program which would
permit the authority to have
full control over the stream
and its bank.
Negotiations are continuing
for aid in this project with the
new federal agricultural rehab-
ilitation development program.
GRADUATES — Douglas Wein,
who graduated recently from
the RCMP training school in
Regina, has been sent to Hali-
fax for further training. He
had the distinction of being
one of two chosen from his
graduation class, to be recom-
mended to take part in the
musical ride at a future date.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wein of town.
For cooks only
CORRECTION — Last week's
recipe for Christmas Cake giv-
en by Mrs. Emily Tomes should
have read 1 cup of mild table
molasses OR 1/2 cup maple
and lh cup fruit juice. The word
"or" was omitted. The T -A
hopes no one was inconven-
ienced by this error.
WH
IS THE DIFFERENCE,
HERE Is the difference
with
REAL•ISTICS
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Longer Lasting Waves and Curls, Special
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Waving Process Infuses Natural -Like Oils
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OUR BEST VALUE
"SNAP -AND -BODY" with the extra
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An exclusive treatment during the entire
curling process adds maximum body for
stronger, snappier curls. A special non -
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ut,agQui4AJiga=
BEAUTY SALON
Closed All Day Monday.
Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings
EXETER OPERAT0R,
%Maid PratlaYi Phone 356
GRAND BEND OPERATOR
Evelyn Pratley, Phone 18
.f.a4F4.
dy,6
.$.4246,4Ytta2kreve
10,
'
uolates every" l
rue ' -
The Times•MVOcate, PPCEIBIkeir 14, 19,01Noe 3
1 Li g.n , o e xe er
0 penalty Donald Scott, 19, was fined
p ert ,
$5.00 and costs for unnecessary
noise; William Heywood, I.8,
was fined $5.0,0 on a similar
charge, as was his brother, Les-
ter, 17,
Henry John Koopmans, 18,
was fined $10 and costs for it
having an emergency brake on
his car.
None of the four appeared in
eoUrt,
pays $10
Edwin "Ted" MacDonald, 23,
Exeter, was fined $100,00 and
costs and had his driver's
li-
cen suspended for six months
for "violating almost every
rule of the road." when he ap-
peared before Magistrate H. R.
Howitt in Exeter court, 'rues -
day,
"There's not much to be said
to you," the Guelph magistrate
said after hearing the evidence
on the careless driving charge
brought against MacDonald.
"You have no right to he on
the road if that is the attitude
you demonstrate."
The evidence of OPP con-
stable Hank Reid revealed that
MacDonald had skidded around
the intersection of William and
Oidley Streets in Exeter and
his car had skidded sideways
and drove over two driveways
te
bberfos'etrehe.etbrought it hack onto
Driving at speeds estimated
at around 35 mph, MacDonald
failed to stop at two stop
streets a n d then proceeded
north on highway four through
Exeter, He crossed a solid
white line when he passed a car
on the hill at the north of Exe-
ter and then turned out his
lights as he turned onto high-
way 83, narrowly missing an-
other car.
a Beeawyaf apprehended by the
constable as he pulled into a
j
Crown Attorney William Bush -
field describes MacDonald's ac-
tions as "almost dangerous
driving,"
Fortunate to be alive
Wes Sims, 17, Exeter, was
fined $50.00 and costs on a care-
less driving charge that re-
sulted in the youth's car being
almost totally demolished in an
accident,
OPP constable George Mitch-
ell estimated damage at be-
tween $400 - $500 when the
youth's car left the pavement
two miles north of Exeter on
November 19 and struck a pole.
Neither Sims nor his three
passengers
were injured,
The youth reported he had
fallen asleep. He also said he
had fallen asleep earlier, but a
passenger woke him up.
"You're fortunate to be alive"
the magistrate said, "and so
are your passengers."
He told the youth he should
have let one of his passengers
drive or else pulled to the side
of the road when he knew he
was getting sleepy.
It was Sims' fifth traffic vio-
lation since June 13, 1960.
Fined on two counts
A 17 -year-old Crediton area
youth, Larry Dennis Denomme,
received a severe reprimand
from Magistrate Howitt and
was fined a total of $35 and
costs of ,$10:69 when he Pleaded
guilty en two counts.
Ile was charged with unlaw,
tul possession ef alcohpl and
al -se for driving without a
cense after being stopped north
of Exeter on Sunday, Novent-
ber 26 by censinbles Hank Reid
and Pon Westever.
The officers had been follow-
ing the youth's slow-moving ve-
hicle and stopped him after a
bottle had. been thrown out of
the car.
The Yetith told the court that
he had intended to get his li-
cense the day before the
den''YLOu certainly don't want
ethilaet,,v,eitTiebamdaiygisiftray?eu saacitd. like
Another Crediton area youth,
,Tames Paul Morrissey was al-
so fined $10.00 and costs for
driving without a license.
Defense lawyer, Elmer D.
Bell, QC, Exeter, pointed out
the youth had passed the neces-
sary tests and had gone to the
issuer's • office to receive his
permit the day before he was
cclhoasregde.d, but the office was
He was charged after the ve-
hicle he was driving left the
road in a snow storm.
Sixth offense
John Leonard Erb, 19, an em-
ployee at RCAF Station Cen-
tralia, was fined $25 and, costs
for following a car too closely
after he smashed Into the rear
of an auto stopped on the main
street of Exeter on December
1.
The car in front had stopped
to allow south bound traffic to
pass before making a left hand
turn, when Erb hit it. Damage
was estimated at $300.00 to
Erb's car and $75.00 to the other
auto.
Crown Attorney Bus hfi el d
pointed out the area youth had
five other traffic convictions
against him.
Exeter youths fined
Four Exeter youth were fined
for a variety of charges brought
against th em by constable
Oolice Pe artm t
In other action:
DaWS.011 Keller, 28, Dashwood,
was fined 410.04 and costs for
to stop at a highway en-
trance,
Charles Corey, Exeter, was
fined $2,5.00 for failing to file
his income tax.
CORRECTION PLEASE
In a report of last week's
magazine subscription cam-
paign at SHDHS, The T.A e-
grets that the name of Beverly
Hamilton, Usborne township,
was inadvertently missed.
The grade nine youth was
the third leading salesman
with a total of $1o6,75,
The
New
Styles
• TINTING
• SETTING
• STYLING
Tues., Wed. & Sat., I to 6
Thurs, 8c Fri., 9 to 9
WE FEATURE
School Girl Perms -46.00
Regular $8.50
Be -N -Jay
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 236 Hensel!
Golding marks
thirtieth year
Senator W. It. GolatngBoa,
forth, is _celebrating his'
tieth year as a member of the
Canadian Parliament.
The former Huron UP Ips
to. be ,deputv-chairman ofthe
Hope of Commons before his
appointment to the senate, For
a number of years he was ,
chairman of the divorce com,
mittee in the tipper boitse.
H
When Temperature
WA • 11.
Your Car
MAY NOT $TARTI
Come in For Your
FREE
Battery Check
NOW!
Snell Bros.
LIMITED
Phone 100 Exeter
/Rh ore titer:twat:411a% wimilvr.eviiti'.4 cw,fd str,it 01'.fd tTAVAttrt=f.act'.4400ereftoftrittrsigr.ist:ttii*A..
* Bluebird Diamond Rings * Bulova and Gruen Watches
* Costume Jewelry * Silverware * China
FRom 5. B. TAYLOR
JEWELER
Phone 426-W A Good Place To Do Your Christmas Shopping Exeter
rartggccamsigtratemitftiftvps-orAlgtveszormkitmzegral:NroNtseottsat twramorAvAtottrattomsostowalftspgroNrivgrt*trtg '
UNTLEYS
DRUG STORE
Phone 50
EXETER
•
I DA
STARFLASH
OUTFITS
Everything needed for
taking good pictures
Special $9.99
CAMERA OUTFITS
FILMS
FLASH BULBS
SLIDE VIEWERS
PROJECTORS
A
A
A
A
LEATHER BILLFOLDS
$1.79 to $10.00
4*Sio
FOR
Old Spice
After Shave Lotion —
refreshing, $1.00, $1.50, $2.25
Pre -Electric Shave . $1.25
Shaving Mug with Soap $1.50
Super Smooth Shave Lather
Cream in 61/4 -oz. pressure
can $1,25
$3.00 SET—Gift boxed shaving
mug and After Shave Lotion
$2.25 SET — Lather Shaving
Cream and After Shave Lotion
in gift box
MEN
SHAVING BRUSHES
$1.98, $2.98 up
PHILISHAVE SPEED -FLEX
Special $27.95
MAGNI-LITE MIRROR $5.95
DUNHILL MEN'S AFTER
SHAVE LOTION .. $1.50
KEYSTONE CLUB BRUSHES,
genuine boar bristles
$4.95 $5.95
GILLETTE GIFTS
195 Adjustable Razor with 6
Super Blue Blades $1.95
New Foamy Shave Cream, 79¢
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ris4,1004424kbAieilieeMnAWiefilliee4rMILtia&NOVA4,:15.10r4UWesMo.fte4er4iebNit$4.M.A.Q.0104);m4
A Lovely Gifts for Ladies
W:
Ir
1
BEAUTIFUL DRESSER SETS ' ..
.from $4,98 to $19.95
DESSERT FLOWER TOILET WATER with smartly styled it
atornizer ... . $3,00 41
1
• YARDLEY SOAPS, per box $1.15 and $1.75
TWEED COLOGNE, 3, 6 -oz„ $2,00, $3.00 I
g ROSEBUD SOAP, 3 cakes . .„ 69¢ f
0
PORTABLE ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER tr
Large hood, long hose, quiet
operation just $14,95
LITTLE LADY sots ... $1,00 and up
GUERLAIN SET with Shalimar
perfume and cologne $5.00
f
f
i CI-iANEL Cologne Alid. :,
I ... — Perfume $3,50 up 1,1
,
4
, 'Atict q*'•?j Otft0**40**tio*
---•%'..,,,O''
Christmas Wreath frantes
dram bottle o f precious Blue
Grass Perim e $2,00
PAPER -MATE PENS
Skip -Free 33 .... .. $1,29
Holiday $1.95
Capri III .,„,,,,„„,
Lady Capri $2,05
CAPRI MARK IV
luxurious gold -colour
S3,50
Fresh Bla ck Magic, Dairy Box arid
Neilson's Candy $1.00 to $4.95
Drug Store •
tttttiee*kreOaoite*ieattdtete1teitetSsittiSaa'Z4teiaio•teOefsoiitttftittoittXrit.tftsiStO**t22S14a44aktOt,4tel:tttOitisttrta:toiiiSsste•ataiaaOega'iaStOtAetto•elitrt4a4r2OSOiteegOae