HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-07-05, Page 2Palo. 2 Tha Times•Adveote, July 19b2
GE TRACK CHAMPS • Competition was keen at the annual• track meet held at
the Grand Bend Public School Wednesday and , the champions had to go all out
to win the awards in their respective divisions. .The winners, from left, are:
-Leonard Juteau. senior boys; Wendy ('lark, intermediate girls; Ruth Ann Haist,
• jitnior girls; Shirley Brewer, senior girls: Darryl Stanley, intermediate boys. Ab-
sent, is Paul Gratton, junior boys, —Holiday photo
List PS track champions
following competitive day
council
However, Knight also stated
that it was too late this year
since the weeds have. already
gone to seed and that they
should be cut at least twice a
year,
Other business
In other business council:
Hued a grant of $60 to the
School Fair Board' for tke
coming school fair,
Learned from Ernie. Davis
that the re-painting of lines on
the Main street was finished
and that seven trees had been
cut down and removed.
Learned that the CNR had
removed a dead tree from its
property on ;June 18,
Declared Civic Holiday, Au-
gust 6, a public holiday in
Hensel'.
Accepted the only tender re-
ceived for painting the town.
hall. The job went to the Glan-
villa Biros., Credit:on, whose
tender was .for $475.
Istied a bylaw for the bor-
rowing of $25,000 from the
Go/d cord
Top Lion
When
every minute
counts ah
Make sure you have a good
supply or Shell gasoline On
band before you start
harvesting.
And deck your supply
of these other farm equip-
ment needs . motor
lubricants, hydraulic` fluid,
arid
When you phone in your
order he ante to ask for
your MY copy of the Shell
Farm Handbook. You'll
thud it a real help in keeping
your tractor in top shake.
VOW
............
Paul McCaffrey, Dwight Jen-
nison,
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Standing broad, Eleanor
Webb, Wendy Clark, Kathy
MacKenzie; running broad,
Wendy Clark, Kathy MacKen-
zie, Eleanor Webb; high jump,
Wendy Clark, Katherine Mac-
Kenzie, Eleanor Webb; hop,
step. jump, Wendy Clark,
Kathy MacKenzie, Patti Glenn;
shotput, Wendy Clark, -Kathy
MacKenzie, Dianne Mason;
discus, Wendy Clark, Eleanor
Webb, Kathy MacKenzie.
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
Standing broad, Bobby Wal-
ters, Darryl Stanley, Ken De-
war; running broad, Ken -De-
war, Darryl Stanley, Jeff
Finch; high jump, Darryl Stan-
ley, Kenny Dewar, Peter Bak-
ker; hop, step, jump, Bobby
Walters, Nelson Desjardine,
Biran Young; shotput, Darryl
Stanley. Peter Bakker, Nelson
Desjardine; discus. Darryl
Stanley, Peter Bakker, Jeff
Finch.
Yacht. club's
odor
should provide one of the best
racing events of the season, as
these are the .fastest boats at
the lake.
Use ..hondicap system.
The club has drawn 111) a handicap system 5yslun to give
member boats an equal .chance
hr winning. Therefore onlook-
ers should remember that the
first boat across the finish line
is not necessarily ..the winner,
but the results are figured out
later using corrected times,
The club still hat; openings
for new .inemtere and interested
persons should get in touch
with any of the following mem-
bers of the -executive if they
wish to join the energetic club.
Ivan Hunter-Duver, .cororno-
dome; SiL Gerry Theriault,
Centralia, secretary-treasurer;
Dr, G„ Copestake, London, vice-
commodore; 13e11 Vogelin, Lon- Special emit don, chairman of the racing
One of the new races this committee; Jack Venton, Lon-
year will be an invitation Cala- don, building committee: Char-
Marert meet that is expected to lie Fiford, Hensel!, junior club;
attract at least a dozen boats John Young, Grand Bend, and
from other points in Ontario, Pat Ventot,, London, co-chair-
These craft will co in pet e Men of the entertainment .and
against six local crews and publicity,
won •the other event. • ous task. Defence and re- The junior division was the Robertson,- Debbie Turnbull,
doses( ;it of the d ay an d it Lorraine Skillings; boys, Rod. source development require-
me.nts have more than doubled Willert. Peter Valiance, wasn't until the last event that nay the demand for maps and Patti Gratton was awarded the Paul' McInnis. . charts during the past ten Six years—girls, Nancy John championship. • years, and in the far north the son. Susan Schlegel, ,Joan Rath; The little athlete scored two bows Dwight Jennison, Donald demand for these maps and firsts and two thirds in the ), Dewar, Paul McCaffery, charts of the archipelago and division, it waters must now receive The keenest competitton of Seven years — girls, Gait
the afternoon was in this OM- Ki n gston , T h e r e s a G ren i er, high priority."
,i on when three yongsters Debbie Turnbull; boys, Jack The men will travel by plane
vied fm' the hich jump crown. Stanlake, Guy Stanley, Steve and by ship, by vehicle and on
RichardJennison,
foot. They will work on south-
hard Jennison, D a v 'rd Sic'Eiliginhgts. years — girls, Ruth ern plains and in the almost bseejardine and Jack Stanlake no Haim, Pamela Bossen-• inaccessible areas of northern waged a tight fight and it took Ellesmere Island as well as several minutes before a win-out on the ice of the Arctic nor was declared. Ocean north of the archipel-
:All three failed in jump the ago. Many of the parties will
final mark and the bar had to be air-supported, with fixed-
bh dropped back one, and again wing aircraft for transport
they all missed, even though and helipcoptere for surveying,
thee' had cleared it before. During the next five months
,The bar was then dropped the ,80 parties will extend pre-
enether notch and this time
they all cleared it, so it had
.(e+ he put up again and this
time Jennison jumped success-
folly while the other two
knocked it down,
cool breeze blowing off
Lake Huron Wednesday chilled
onlookers at the annual trark
meet at Grand Bend Public
Seboot hut it certainly didn't
coot off competition among the
gond turnout of participants.
Champions ti ore declared in
each of the six divisions and
they had to ro all out to cop
their honors.
Wendy Clark, competing in
the intermediate division, was
the top winner of the afternoon
Wall five firsts and a second
and also placed first in the
race with her 11-year-old corn-
peletore,
The only event the agile
young miss failed to cop was
the standing broad, in which
she, placed second to Eleanor
Wehh
Eleanor and Kathy McKenZie
provided the champ with her
keenest competition as the
oilier two girls played second
and third in all but two events,
,Ruth Ann Heist had a corn-
paratively easy time in win-
ning the junior girls crown as
she posted five straight wins,
niacin:: first in all the events
she entered.
In the eenior girls class.
Shirley Brewer won the honors
with four firsts and two sec-
ond e in the afternoon competi-
tion,
Juteau tops boys
Leonard ,Juteau, a lanky,
well-built athlete; was the best
among the male competitors,
sewing firsts in four events
andplacing third in another.
ThVyteutle also set me some
top ,gtarke.• in recording his
eeniere championship and his
best was a leap of 15' 10" in
the .running broad.
He came up with a mark of
it- !o win the standing
brnad and never missed in his
successful bid in the high
nimp which was keenly con•
tested.
fir the holly contested inter-
mediate bracket, speedy Dar-
ryl Stanley took home top
laurels with three firsts anti
two seconds.
Bobby Walters picked up a
pair, of firsts and Ken Dewar
Although they probably Wcall
admit it, members at the Yacht
C'ub could have had ulterior
motives when they elected Ivan
}Mettler-Duvar, Eneter, as their
commodore for the 1.062 sea-
While there is little doubt
that he is one of the Most ar-
dent Sailors in the club, his f6
low members may have elected
him in the hope he would tither
be too busy to compete in all
the races or else would feel that
as commodore he shouldn't win
too often.
'Because, :following last sea•
son's successful season, the
new commodore ended up .with
the major share of the
ware, winning no less than four
of the five top awards.
The ardent eatamarati sailor
copped the Sauble cup for the
best standing in the weekly
races, the Imperial cup for his
winning efforts in the club's
annual regatta, the ShearWaier
cup for the cruise races and
naturally was voted the most
enthusiastic sailor of the year.
The only other major winner
was Dr. Harvey Cowen, Exe-
ter, who copped the Chamber
of Commerce trophy for win-
ning the Bayfie]d race, Runners-
up to Ilunter-Duvar in the phint
standing in the weekly events
were SiL Gerry Theriault and
Dr. Copestake,
Will be trying
However, the commodore has
let it be known that he will
still be in the running for the
club's trophies and wilt even
try to increase his list of spoils
in some new events planned
this year,
As -usual, the club will hold
their weekly races every Sun-
day and will sail over a six-
mile course which is perma-
nently laid out in front of the
main pier at Grand Bend.
Onlookers can watch the spec-
tacular sights as the crafts sail
about a mile south and then
conic back a mile north and
should always be in view. The
course is actually only three
miles long, but the boats tra-
verse it twice, •
The cruise races which take
place front Grand Send, to
points as far away as Beyfield
and Kettle Point, Port Franks
will also be conducted on three
Sundays and the sailors will
compete twice over the three
summer holiday weekends,
staging races on both Sunday
and Monday.
Hensall
— Continued from page 1
for the discrepancy with the
old lay-outs.
Walker was wondering which
survey ,was the one that he
would go by in the event that
he tried to 'sell the property
and council felt that the sur-
vey that he had taken recently
wpuld be the one to use,
The council also felt that
they could take no action . un-
less another owner had his lot
surveyed and a dispute arose,
Curtail selling
Council decided at their
Tuesday night meeting that
they would inform Don Scott,
of Exeter that he can only sell
bread to the retail stores in
the town.
Constable Ernie Davis re-
ported that he had told Scott
a number of times he couldn't
sell bread door-to-door without,
a.- licencee Clerk Earl Camp-
bell said that it was possible
to sell • bread •to wholesalers
and retailers without a licence
but not to individual house-
holders.
When warned a-gain by Coun-
cillor John Henderson, Scott
quit eeliing his merchandise to
individuals but continued de-
livering to the stores and to
the Queensway Nursing Home,
However, council decided
that the .nursing home is not
a retail outlet, that; they sell
services not materials, and ac,
cortting to Harold Knight,
"Scott' shoteld 'be told that
can peddle- bread.- only to the
stores",
Davis reported , to the, council
thete•,Scotte .was giving the
nursing home a• very good deal
when they bought their bread
through him. However, the
members felt that it would not
make very much difference to
the Queensway budget if they
boueht the, same bread at one
of the stores untown. and pos-
sibly they could work out a
dea lth one of the super-
markets,
Sewerage survey
.11ensallcouncil received the
results of the sewerage sure
VeY taken - by the. , Ontario
Water Resources Commission
recently but it was of little .use
to the councillors since they
couldift understand most of
the technical terms in the re-
port,
Harold Knight ciuestioned,
"Why can't they send a report
so 'that a layman can under-
stand the thing?".
However, most of the coun-
cillors felt that it wouldn't be
too long before Hensel] would
require a sewerage system to
cope with the situation. Coun-
cil received complaints of gas
and oil • smells in the cfrains
during ,the
't rint se out on ahead, l'ex.„,
make camp over by
r*.0,44,
Symptoms show
.what roses need
11 your roses are growing in
a good, fertile garden soil.,
they, will obtain. most of the
nutrients that they need, ad-
vise horticulturists with the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture.
However, few- garden soils
are perfect, so you may need
to help your roses get the nut-
rients that they need. Knowing
the deficiency symptoms for
the common elements is a big
help in choosing, the right fer-
tilizer to apply.
In case you are not familiar
with these symptoms, here
they are:
Nitrogen Yellow stunted
leaves.
Phosphervis — Greyish-green
leaves, with purplish under,
sides.
Potassium — Leaf margins
turn brown.
Iron — Leaves become yel-
lowish, and veins stand out,
To make up nitrogen, phos-
phorus and potassium deficien-
cies, try one of the commerc-
ial fertilizer mixtures such as
5.10-5, 540-10, 54045, etc, sad
pick the one to suit your
specific needs. Remember that
the grade notes the percentage
of nitrogen, phosphorus, and
posassium, respectively.
Apply the' fertilizer at the
rate of a heaping tablesPoonful
for each Plant, work it into the
soil, and follow up with a light
watering, Make the first ap-
plication when the new growth
is well under way. Repeat
several times throughout the
Bank of Montreal until the
taxes are collected.
Granted building permits to:
E. L, Mickle and Sons for the
bulldog of four silos at a cost.
of $3,000; Hervey Keys for the
installation' of cupboards and
fixing his' old barn; Bill Row-
cliffe for the renovation of a
recently purchased house at a
cast of $7,000.
Sharpest
Thing on
Wheels!
LET'S
TRADE
1961 COMET Sedan, 6,000
miles, just like new,
blue.
1961 COMET Sedan, 8,000
miles, green.
1960 MORRIS MINOR, 850
model, 10,000 miles.
1959 VAUXHALL, es t a te
wagon, tutone, sharp,
1959 VOLKSWAGEN
1958 VOLKSWAGEN, ra-
dio, sharp, white with
whitewalls.
1957 METEOR Sedan, auto-
matic, 2-tone, new tires.
1957 CHEVROLET 2-door
hard t o p, sharp, 6-cyl.
automatic..
1956 FORD V.8 Seda n,
radio, automatic, better
than new.
1953 CHEV SEDAN
1950 CHEV COACH
1952 PLYMOUTH SEDAN .
South End
Service
Russ and Chuck Snell
PH 235.2322 EXETER
berry, Patricia Young; boys,
Paul Gratton, David Desjar-
dine, Richard Jennison,
Nine years — girls, Diane
Turnbull, Patti Glenn, Darlene
Roberts; boys, Jimmy Sher-
row, Billy Jennison, Brian
Young.
Ten years — girls, Kathy
MacKenzie, Wendy Desjardine,
Julie Desjardine; boys, Kenny
Dewar , Ricky Myers, Joseph
Du m mIgan.
Eleven years — girls, Wendy
Clark, Eleanor Webb, Cathy
Kenny; boys, Billy Alexander,
Jeff Finch, Darryl Stanley.
Twelve years — girls, Judy
Rath, Neva Johnson, Aim Stur-
devant; boys, ferry Vanbru-
aene, John Juteau, Barry
Clark,
Thirteen years — girls, Shit.-
ley Brewer, Mary Lynne Ken-
nedy, Sandra Stanlake; boys,
Leonard Juteau, Ronnie Des-
jardine.
Fourtten years — boys, Bud
Desjardine, Charles Mope,.
' :The same procedure oe-
rurred again in the run-off for
eeeond and it took three more
jumps before Desjardine edged
Stanlake for second
The afternoon activities con-
eluded with a peanut scramble
irt,!rhich it appeared all corn-
peritore won.
JUNIOR GIRLS
"Standing broad, ituth Ann
Heist, Patricia Young, Denise
Ilemingway; running broad,
lluth Ann Heist. Theresa Gren•
set', Marion iinderhill; high
jump, Ruth Ann Heist, Bar-
i-tare Ann Thomas. Theresa
reenter: hopping race, Ruth
Ain Heist, llarhara Ann Thom-
af Denise Hemingway; back-
meads race, Dianne Desjar-
dine, Barbara Thomas, Dar-
lone Vesei; honk ha lancing,
Truth Ann Haist, JoArai Dotson,
Darlene
JUNIOR BOYS
:Standing broad, David Des.
sardine, Tack Stattleke, Paul
G:rattort; running broad, nob
Hamilton. David Desjardine,
Pnul Grafton; high jump. Itich-
ant Jennison, David Desjar.
dine. Jack Stanlake; hopping
Tare, Bob Ifnmillon,
Ppvar, John Pimperfon; hack.
wards race, Paul flration„lack
Stanlake, Richard Jennison:
btiok balancing, rail! GrAton,
Standing broad, Shirley Brew- Tackle map project SENIOR GIRLS
er, Sandra Borland, Laura
Brewer, S a n d r a Stanla.ke, ' on .lane foot Semple; running broad, Shirley boat p
. ... Cheryl Carson; high jump, . •
Mary Lynn Kennedy, Shirley The 1962 federal field pro- fishing industry is being estab- Brewer, Caryl Hemingway;
Brew- grant hop, step, jump, Shirley of mapping and charting fished,
er, Sandra Stanlake, Caryl Canada's vast land and water The department's new 65-
Hemingway; shotput, Laura areas is swinging into high foot (punch, C, .Richard-
Semple, Shirley Brewer, Cheryl gear' son, will do its maiden chart-
Carson; discus, Shirley Brew- One thousand men, compris- ing along Amuedsen Gulf
er, Laura Semple, Cheryl Car- ing geodetic and topographic eastwards from the ship's new
son, engineers, surveyors, hydro- base at Tuktoyaktuk to Cape
graphers and oceanographers Bathurst. This is art area of SENIOR BOYS of the Department of Mines considerable interest to the
Standing broad, Leonard Jut- and Technical Surveys are oil industry. The Richardson
eau, Brad Page, ,Terry Van- packing their gear at Ottawa, will be. sailed to Tuktoyaktuk
brimene; running broad, Leon• Victoria ,and Halifax prepare- front Victoria up the coast of
and Juteau, Hansey Deelotig, tory to taking off in all direr- British Columbia and around
Bud Desjardine; high jump; thins to continue the mapping• Alaska. Departmental hydro-
Leonard ,Tuteau, Charles Klopp, of Canada's 3.8 million square graphers wilt also t r a R 1
Bud Desjardine; hop, step, miles and the charting of its aboard four Department of
jump, Leonard Juteau, Bud coastline, which is believed to Transport icebreakers, carry-
Desjardine, John Juteau; shot be the longest in the world. ing out- surveys front the put, Hansey Dejong, Brad "This year's program CCGS .C..D, ellowe;- the. -CCGS
Page, Leonard. jutea•u; discus, cost $3 millions and involve Sir John A, MacDonald, the Bud Desjardinee Brad Page, over 80 parties on land and CCGS 'Labrador and the CCGS Ha.nsey DeJong, at sea", said Mines and Tech- Camsell. •
RACES nical Surveys Minister, Jacques
Kinderearten — girls Sylvia Flynn. "We face a tremend-
IVAN HVNT R.DUVAR
. , club's commodore
We'ed situation
-Harold Knight , informed
council that he• had received
complaints of the weed situa-
lion in some parts of the town,
Knight made a suggestion
for the removal of the weeds,
"Ernie has enough to do now
and so we should give the
people a week's notice to get
rid of the weeds on their pro-
cise survey control (latitude perty and if they haven't done
and longitude) for 2,000 miles Curtis D. Lovill of Gardiner, so we could hire a farmer to
and topographical mapping Maine, was elected Internal:Ion- come ,in and cut them and contro l over 150,000 square RI President of biome convention charge it up to the people
miles; chart some 38,000 square in Nice, France , whose Tweeds he tuts",
nautical miles of Canada's
coastal and inland waters, 11,-
000 miles of which will be in
the archipelago; arid do all
the necessary surveying of
lots, town sub-divisions, air-
ports and school Sites, and
boundary and right of-way stir.
vet's involved in the admini-
stration of the northern terri,
tories and the Many Indian
Reserves and National ' Parks
throughout Canada,
Heavy accent in the program
is on the mapping and Chart-
ing of the Pat North, with 20
of the parties working north
.'cff the 60th parallel and half of
these in the archipelago. Top-
ographers. equipped With heli.
ceptets, will finish the map-
ping of Elleeinete Island, run
a 'special telluroMeter traverse
from Resolute Bay to Borden
Island and survey the Penny
and Barnes ice caps .on Ilaf.
fin Island. This will complete
the topographical mapping, on
a reconnaissance of the
rol. Allen, 16, daughter Of eastern Island rim of the
Sgt, and Mrs.. Douglas Allen, archipelago,
RCAF Centralia, received tier Hydrographers aboard the
gold cord Tuesday night. A five- C, H. S. Baffle will continue
year Member of the First Cnn4 the charting of Harrow Streit,
beetle Company. she is the se& one of the waterways of the
and in that group to earn the 'cross-roads' of the Arctic,
cord. She also has her life and and -on their tettire voyage,
religion badge. The. Aliens leave will do a- reconnaissance sin••
this week for renhold, Alta,, vey of Duke of 'York Bay On
whore Sgt, Mien has been traria• the nerflt toast of Southampton
Tared, Island,. Where an Eskimo char-
Place your orclernOw f ►r
RED & BLACK
Cherries
Pails'
Sugared and aeady -
For Freezing
235.0212
H Market
First
Mortgages
Other Services :
Wills — Agencies — Executors
Administrators — Trustee — Agent for
Executors — Property Management
Guaranteed. Investment
Certificates 5%
Industrial Mortgage &
Trust Company'
Exeter Representative
JOHN BURKE REALTOR
AND INSURANCE
PHONE 235.1863 EXETER
Head Office: Sarnia. •
Offices: Forest and Petrolia
phone 2:3.5,1820.
4RT, .C.LARKE
1
ti
4 is