HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-07-26, Page 3B 4 nci. here Town Toptcs
4 for picnic
.Mort Eddy., who retired as a of the plants that are partice•
larmer because he "was sick lady interesting to his group.
cif shovelling manure." has now ever, he also reported
plenty of opportinnt,y to get a that ninny weren't particularly
much better grade of air in Ins interested and he said he often
capacity as park naturalist at felt like leaving sonic of them
the Pinery,, out. in the hush because they
give-days a week, The oillek• s p o il the lours for some who
evitted little man leads camp.- are interested
ees and visitors over one of The naturalist said he has
lave nature trails m the park, learned from experience that
pointing out the many species it doesn't pay to show .soine
sif. plant, animal and bird life of the rare plants or birds'
la he seen. nests to bikers,
"Some of there have the
-grabbits disease" and will
pick the flowers or scare the
birds," he reported.
Mort said he found a rare
nighthawks' nest near the
rangers' office and made the
mistake of showing it to a
photographer from a city news,
paper. The photographer Want-
ed .to place a piece of while
boardbehind the nest to photo-
graph it, but the naturalist
wouldn't let him because it
would scare the bird,
Ile reported that most people
acre - amazed at • the wide
variety of things to he seen
along the trail and stated
that most wouldn't see very
much unless it was pointed out
to them,.
"„If the, group is interested we h ave a wonderful time,"
he reported, pointing nut that
he, often sits down on the trail
to hold discussions about some
Adopts Korean
— Continued (rain page 1
The foster parent promises to
contribute $16 monthly for at
least one year, Of this sum, the
child receives $8 each month as
an outright cash, grant. The re-
mainder is used for periodic
food and new clothing packages,
translations of letters, medical
services and education, Be'
cause each child is treated as
an individual, any special needs
of the child or his family are
taken care of by plan from its
general fund. This fund is made
up of contributions from the
public.
To encourage a warm, per-
sonal relationship between the
foster parent and "his child",
the foster' parent receives a hist-
ory of the child and a photo-
grap h, and correspondence
through the plan office is
translated both ways. This ex-
change bridges the gap be-
tween foster parent and child
and. gives the youngster the
feeling of security and love, he
.needs.
STORY OF THE CHRIST!
Afetro-CoUtla -Mayer presenti
Samttel Bronsion's Production
THLIRS„ JULY 26
TO WED., AUG. 1
Lyric
Theatre i nik ,
- l'ilirr •
alt 1 111. \N"
4c,-sootopl,
Arva— Coll Collect G 2-7916
OiSen Evenings III V, Saturdays MI 5:30
* 20 CU. FT. NET SIZE
* THREE BASKETS
* TWO DIVIDERS
* LID LOCK
* STORE OVER 800
POUNDS OF MEAT
* 1 5-YEAR WARRANTY
* FOOD INSURANCE
$250 FOB ARVA
tALIVEREb AND INSTALLED
$2S0 r013 AIWA
SUMMER SALE
1 Only — 2-Piece French.
Provincial Chesterfield
REG. VALUE f244... FOR ONLY $229
I Only — 2-Piece
Naugahyde Suite
All Summer Forniturf - 2 5°./o Off
ONE ONLY
Kitchen Set.
Complete with table, 4 chairs, 4-
place setting of Dinner Wate,
Stainless Sten! SilverWAte and
Crystal.
ALL FOR LOW PRICE OF
Only '69.50
OTHER KITCHEN SETS AT
REDUCED PRICES
One Only
Bedroom Suite
Reg, Value $195
POR ONLY $149
Magazine Racks
Reg, $5 to $7 Value
ONLY $2.49
Vinyl Covered
Three-Piece Set
Settee and Two Chairs
SO VALUE , FOR ONLY $65
FLOOR LAMPS, TR1-LITES
BOUDOIR LAMPS
TABLE LAMPS
POLE LAMPS
All Greatly Reduced
a number of
TRI-LITE LAMPS
ONLY $2.99 tAcm
Unfinished Furniture
Mirrors.
CHAIRS, ROCKERS, DESKS
HIGI CHAIRS, STOOLS
Tiemon's Furniture
PHONE .8 AS WOOD
Colonial Living Room Suite
1 Only — 5-Piece Set
REG, VALUE $175 . . FOR ONLY $119
REG. VALUE 5175 S 1 39 . FOR ONLY
TWO-PIECE
Chesterfield
rice,. $1.75 , roe. $139
TWO-PIECE
Chesterfield
nee, , eon $149
Space-Saver , $5 .2 FOM $42.00
Four immediate counties in
this area have no hog cholera
problem, at this date, accord•
ing to the health of animals di-
vision of the Canada Dep't of
AgricultOre.
Given cletan bills of health
were Huron, Perth. Middlesex
and Lambton, along with
gin.
however, nearly 0.000 ani•
mats have been destroyed in
Ontario and Quebec since the
outbreak began early in July.
New cases were discovered
this week in Peel county.
The Huron office of the health
of animals division at seaforth
reported Wednesday that no
case has been diagnosed in flits
county.
.A total of 18 premises have
been quarantined in put-on.
however. on suspicion that
some of the animals, purchased
at sales, may have had contact
with known eases.
The quarantine period in these
cases is 30 days from the date
contact is suspected.
Dr. ft. G. Liebold is operating
the Seaforth office in the ab-
sence of Dr, .1. C. MacLennan.
who is on vacation,
At London, Dr. James M.
Mitchell, sub-district velerinar-
G E Form
SUPPLIES
Roy Erb sod
Cleveland Gingerich
PHONE IMO ZURICH
11111.11111111111111101111111111111111111111114.1111111111eallel
Rate your combine
with this
CASE 600
"Wonderful
rob with
beans!"
"I grow around 100 acres of white
beans each year and the 600 just
doer a wonderful job of handling
this delicate crop, Capacity is
more than I had expected and the
ease with which this machine
handles amazed me, Operational
expense is also very good."
Knnnttill ttranttsittrink,,*7
Druttdon, Ont.
man .of the health of animals
Osion. for the a.grieulture de-
partment, said no eases have
been diagnosed in Middlesex or
Khgin .counties.
"We've checked a few sus-
pect leads but they've all been
cleared," he said.
All case of infection. have
been traced hack to the original
outbreak in filengarrY Countl%
at the
'62 Austin
A60 Sedan
blue and While
'62 Austin
850 Sedan
THESE TWO uNrrs_
STILL AT THE
OLD PRICE
IN ALL MODELS
ORDERED AFTER
THIS FATE
1959 MEM l In Slob
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1'ach.0 mhno and golft
1958 CI.T.F.Vniq,1,:r Tudor,
real sharp.
1959, VAIXILNIA. if 11,
sharp
MINOR MO
19511 \ 'Mahon
Wagon
1952 PLY MM. III ;Wan
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South End
ervice
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P14 13$4321
Tired of .forking
-finds fresher air In park Personal Items et Interest In and Areynct Exeter YOU don't have. 10 see to
The g,seter Times•Adyocate is pituised to Publish these,. Aims. 'No hare fun at a, ,picnic.
and our leadera Are interested in you and your 11'1011 0. Phone R36 "1331° That was proven here Wed
nesday by blind persons from
111000 county who met at
Riverview Park for their an-
nual summer get-together.
However, the pholograPher
went back to the spot later on
his own and put tip the board
and the bird has vacated the
nest.
'"fhe parks are owned by
the public," he stated, "hut
as keepers we have to use our
discretion in protecting it"
lie pointed out that if one
person in each group picked a
flower they would all soon
disappear and wouldn't be able
to unfold their beauty for
other hikers.
Started early
Mort acquired his lose
wildlife as his grandmother
was a herbalist in the Paris
area and he has been picking
h er b s ever si nce he was f o u r
flea ancl Mrs, Ron Carroll
were Thursday evening guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rees.
Mr, Gote 'Wenestraum and his
brother, Nils of Kalmar, Sweden
were Sunday guests with it-hr.
and Mrs, Clifford Abbott, Ix-
can and Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis, On
Tuesday they accompanied Miss
Marjorie Isaac and Ni'. and
Mrs, Don. Simpson of London on
a motor trip to Niagara Falls, formerly planted as many as
Mr. Wenestraum of Sweden is 5,000 in one year, spending three weeks visiting "You'd think I'd he sick of his brother Gote, who has been t h em ,- he stated. "but I really living in this community for 33 l i ke s t u d y i ng th em ,-
years. This is the first time lie
has had one of his family to Ile reports that trees Are the
visit him. main reason why people entity
the Pinery because the oxygen Alessi's. George and Ernie
and Miss Ulla Oke Huron_ n- makes the air so pure and dale visited recently with Mr, fresh
and flowers on the ..one walking
.trail in the park so people may •
hike out on their own and Ntill "an and Sue Kesthe, London. have things pointed out to the h ave b een holidaying with their
reported. llown or, he doesn't ,„
favor this idea, because as be and Airs. Elgin 140 xtnn ,
explains it, he could be wrong Owen Sound and Airs. .John liod•
10 pointing something out and Red.. C 011ii.l g"" ar e tourin g peopl e cou ld rea d the s i gns and Great Brittain for three weeks,
see that lie is wrong. Mr. and Mr's. Keith Coates
E n t, th ere i s little chance tit and, Bradley accompanied by
that as lie can id ent ify a bow the former's parents, .Air. and
8,000 diff eren t t orms of nature Alps. Whitney Coates, visited on
and can a l so t h e cum b er. Sunday with Mr, and Airs. John
Nom, Latin names that aecom- Slight and 'family ' Langton '
pang thein, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stubbs
lie explained that he was able and faintly, Cale"ni•R
to do this because he has a pho• Airs. B, J. Clark, Lonqueml,
tographic memory and after h e Quebec', spent the weekend with
has seen a plant or tree once. tier parents, AD, and Mrs, Ted
he never forgets it, Sims and brother Paul.
Although lie admits he can't Airs. Gordon Eagleson, Sat..
answer all the questions, he nia, left last week by plane for
rare!, gels stumped on any- Britain where she and her sis-
thing twice because he never ler, Miss Alexia Lostell, will
fails to investigate anything he tour the British :Isles, Her son.
doesn't kno,v. Erin 'Eagleson. Sarnia, is holi.
Shows films (laying with his grandparents,
conducting daily Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lostell,
Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
tours, Mort also organizes the E ag l es o n , Parkhill,
[Mee weekly nature series held Sgt. L. Low and Mrs,
at the amphitheatre. Every Low, Terry and Wendy, who
ThursdaY, shows„ a series' ,of have just tel from Germ-
alides of various flowers that no an y, ar e v with Mrs,
has photographed and after a 'Low's mother, Mrs. T. Al, Din-
short 15 minute talk by a guest ney, Airs, C. Merrill, Inger-
speaker, shows a film on na- soil, was a weekend guest.
fere, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Douglas of
The films are supplied by the Largo, Florida, is visiting with
dept of lands and forests or ba” atr, and Mrs. Anima Etbering-
the National .Eilm Board and Ion.
attendance ranges close to 400 or even over some nights. Mr. and Alt's, Lorne Listoen
and family left 'Monday to visit
In his flower collection, must relatives in Michigan before
It taken in the Pails area, Mort leaving for their home in Winni•
has 3D species of wild orchids peg after spending some time
and is still looking for the other with Mrs, Lisloen's parents, AD.
seven to make his collection and Airs. 'Wellington Efaist, San•
complete. dens St., following the funeral
lie has other unusual plants of their six-year-old daughter,
such as green. Irillums that al- Marilyn, after a lengthy illness.
Ways amaze viewers. -They at- Mrs. Leo 'Witmer and Ronnie
ways tell me I most h av e Tillsonburg, spent a few days
painted them." he stated, with Mr. and Airs. Wes Wit-
The naturalist has also write
len several newspap e r stor i es Mr. and Airs. Clifford Harve,
They participated in contests
like those held at a family re-
union—passing the grapefruit,
animal calling and other com-
petitions.
And they chatted jttst like
long-separated relatives do. it
sounded like bees around. a
hive.
Members of Hurondale Wo-
men's Institute served a picnic
supper.
In charge of the event was
S. H. Taylor, local represent•
alive Lou' the MUD, along with
Ed Wheeler, field secretary,
London.
l
S ors.
In charge of the program
ibacietil .' visiting for some time and Amy, "Jensen; Mrs. R. D.
' • flay Boudreau, who has were the Lammie sisters, Greta
with her rnOther, Mrs. William F,Igie, Kipen, and Mrs. William
Hunter, and Miss Elsie Morley Stirling, Hayfield,
flew to White Horse, Yukon, Blind persons who attended
Airs. :Boudreau to join .her bus- with their escorts were: Airs.
Sgt, Boudreau, who has Edgar Fanson and Mrs. Dora
been posted there, and Miss Bradt, town: Earl (:veer),
Morley for a two-week van- Woodhani Henry Clausius.
lion. Zurich: Mrs. Ed Reid, Londes•
Air. and Mrs. Wesley .nyek, horn; Miss Iva Switzer, Blythe
men. Wendy. Robert. and Walter Illaechler, Goderich:
Terry, spent Sunday with *Mr, Gladwyn Dale, Seaforth: Her-
and Mrs. D. .1, Keillor, London, Bert Tremeer and Slewart
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weay. Henry: Wingham: Jim Rud-
er, Airs. Wallace Hogg and Amy dock. Dunlop Corners.
spent the weekend with Sir Guests included Miss Lillian
and airs, Hugh Meredith and McKay, Windsor, daughter of
other relatives in Chatham, a former principal of Hensall
and Mrs, E. L. Howey public school, and Eugene Pike,
and family. Ottawa. spent the Newfoundland, a blind student
past week with Alr.. and Mrs, tvho is spending several months
G. A, Hawkins. 1(vt)ili3.the Ontario division of
The. *rimee-AcIvocete„ ,141..y, 26, '1,161 P095
This area found free
of hog cholera cases
The story in
Saintsbury
-By MRS, HEBER DAVIS
• • • •
Mr, and Mrs. P'red Dobbs Jr.
'spent the weekend with Mrs.
Dobb's father, Mr. H, S. 'lc-
:Lean, Teeawater.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Johnson
received 'word on AlondaY of the
Accidental death of Mr, John-
son's brother, Don Johnston, of
Stoney Creek. The accident took
place neat' Kingston,
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Cochran
And Ian of Brock, Sask. and
Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Alac•
Donald, Lucan, visited .with Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Dickins last
Thursday evening. Mrs, Coch-
ran is a cousin of Mr. .Dickins
And Airs. MacDonald,
years old.
He helped her collect roots
from the sassafras and worm-
wood trees to make lea. - Sas-
sa f ra s tea is good,'' lie report-
ed, and he still enjoys drinking
"But don't try wormwood
tea," he said. "It's very bit-
ter'."
The naturalist has also had
plenty of experience with trees.
as his father was a forester
and Short spent ninny of his
younger days planting trees.
"I've planted more trees
than most people have ever
seen," he stated, reporting he
guided trials marked too", he '" Rufus Nestle,
"Some parks have their grin d neents ';\11. an d mrs,
and his favorite topic at the 8°.arbm'nu gh ' and Mi.' and Mrs: pi nm tr i os is the ant lion, He Ron Homan, Hamilton, visited
points out then- small funnel- with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer
shaped pits and explains that on,,S u"da .‘,% i ,
ants crawl into them and can't •";.r, vhf's
Jars. 'RAI', 11 r',1?„(),,,h,e,,i,%y
get out because of the steep ia ir i 6'I ''s m '''''. s'''"'''' ,,i des in the It/milling sand and ...,x.i., visited Friday night and
are det.,„,.ed by (he lam ae in Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
the bottom of the holes. Whitney Coe les and family.
Mr. and Airs. Russell Holtz-] le explained that most yOung looser. Sandra and Marlene,
hikers enjoyed catching ants F a i r oa k s; ai r , an d :Sirs.,
and putting them into the holes G eorge Rogers Jr., G eorgi e ,
to watch the action. Craig, Mark and Kevin, Belle.
"De work here is fun," he vue. Air. and Mrs. Robert Kam ,
stated. but added with his ever pian, Alr. and Mrs, Arnold
Present .grin: ''It's work as far Temple, Rochester, visited sinh
as they're concerned in the of- Mrs. Isabel Wein on Wednes-
fice". day evening.
The 6.1-year-Old naturalist's Sunday visitors with Sirs,
and .. is. Heiman Atkinson and plans call for retirement hack Wein were Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
do Sunday their son, air. and The friendly naturalist main on Ins farm in Paris with two aid, Wein„lutianne and Lisa of
tamed his interest in wildlife Mrs. George Atkinson and fans- ,tersey cows, six pigs and 1,000 Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald
lly were .their guests, and after high school enrolled ca pons, Wein, Monica, Marcus and
in the biology course at the Mr. Alvin Weiberg spent Stun- u ni „rs i ty o r Toronto, where
. Alitehell. London, 'al r. and MrS.
etas at the bionic of Larry and. he Calvin Wein, 'Heather and Mar-
Leslie gradua( eel in le23 Greenlee.
, 'I'n make a long story short, lye, and Mr• and Airs. Gordon
However, he was marriec, there's n o b e tt er way th an t o Stone, Dianne Miss Patsy Smith, daughter of and Bobby, all
shortly, after and went farming ' , have the boss walk in. of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Smith. i n the Paris area,
spent the weekend at the home I t waan ,t un lit a b ou t sip nil Joan Barker. Her parents. years ago t hat h e returned to 4.
alr, and Mrs Jim Harker, ac- active duty in his chosen vait.a.
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Don; t.en, although he has always
Abbott of Luean spent the week- maintained a keen interest in
end. at Alanitoulin Island, nature.
Gary Barker was a weekend After retiring from [aniline,
guest. with Leslie Greenlee and he started as a part-lime as
Jean Barker visited her grand- sist an t a t Rondeau park and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber k e pt thu s job until this sum•
Davis, nice when he look on the full-
Mr. and Airs. Harry Carroll time summer job at the Pine.
and Sir', and 'Mrs. licher Davis rye,
spent. several days last week at At present he is making a bin
"Twin Oaks" Grand Bend with of all the various trees, plants,
Mr, and .Airs, 'Earl Atkinson. animals ,,nd reptiles he has
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sine- found in the park and has also
Donald Were guests with Alt'. started an insect eollection.
and Mra. Harry Carroll Mon- lie said he hoped to see a
day evening. nature museum in the Pinery
Mr. Cameron Davis aCCOMPa* SOW clay where persons could
sled by Mr. Wayne Carroll is see all the various form of na•
li(Aidaying in the Georgian Bay tore to he found in the park.
district, lie is also labelling the trees e•
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wed-
nesday afternoon and dur.
mg the es erring through
out the week.
Larry's
Supertest
Paul Temple and Eugene
Pennsylvania, --- the lat-
ter family are spending the
week with Airs. Wein.
Mrs, Ada Carter, Dearborn,
Alien, visited last 'week with
Sirs, Clara Wellington and Mrs.
John. Glenn.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hendrick
and lichen are vacationing with
Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Fritz at
their cottage, Georgian Bay.
Misses Madeline and Matilda
Bertrand, of Detroit, Mich., are
vacationing at the Ward Fritz
residence.
Mrs. William Hunter is visit.-
ing with her son-in-law and
daughter, Air, and airs. Dalton
Heywood and 'family, at Pitt*
Tieman's Furniture Dashwood