Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-08-30, Page 17Starlite. Drive-In Theatre 5 MILES EAST OF GRAND BEND 2 Shows Nightly-Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Box office opens at 8 p.m. Children Under 12 in Cars Free THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1 "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" James Stewart, John Wayne SUNDAY MIDNITE & MONDAY September 2 and 3 (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) "Parrish" !Color) Troy Donahue, Claudette Colbert TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY September 4, 5, and 6 "The Greatest Show On Ea 1_1f (ergot') James Stewart, Charlton Heston DON'T Poptotr THE CHURCH SERVICES EVEaY SUNDAY NIGHT LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND DANCING THIS WEEKEND 11111111011411111111 ..... 111111111111011101111111111,1,111 SATURDAY, SEPT, 1 and SUNDAY MIDNIGHT L ION E L THORNTON and his Casa Royal Orchestra 1.111,1 11 0 1441111111111.111111111.11,1141111,11111.111110 TWIST to "THE CRESCENDOS" FRIDAY, AUG. 31 Admission $1.00 to accompany the delegation to. Ottawa, he said this would be best. "Ile can do More for you be- cause. he knows his way around Ottawa," he reported, "and after all, the Conservatives are in power." )However, he asked to be given a copy of the brief, and to be informed of the results of the Ottawa meeting, so he could be ina position to help if possible. ROM Bill Sturdevant, .Coun- Piller Rollie Grenier and C of C president .Ory Wassmann represented Grand Bend at the meeting. Sturtevant has been asked to acoompany the delegation -Grand Bend Holiday COMING EVENTS— VISIT GB MUSEUM-For an enjoyable afternoon, visit the Eisenbach. Museum at Grand Bend, west side of No. 21 -Highway, 11/2 blocks north of main intersection. Operated by Bluewater Shrine Club, Admis- sion 50C Open 2 p.m. to 8 p.m, 7:5-8:300 100E-The officers and mem- bers of Exeter Lodge, No. 67, 100F, are invited to attend the opening meeting of the fall term on Tuesday, September 4, 1962, at 8:00 p.m. Harold Rowe, Noble Grand; Percy McFalia, Recording Secretary. 30c REBEKAHS-Pot luck supper, Riverview Park, Wednesday, September 5, at 6:30 p.m. Regular meeting to follow in lodge rooms. Bring own dishes and cutlery. Beverage provid- ed. 30c BALL TOURNAMENT will be held at Lieury Memorial Ball Park, Monday, September 3. Races for children 1:30 p.m, Ball game 2:00 p.m, Teams competing: Ailsa Craig vs. Gains of London: West Corners vs. Lieury. Winners of after- noon games will play at 8:30 in the evening. Everyone wel- come. 30e DRIVE4111 SERVICES (Crediton Highway, 5 miles east of Grand Eend, just at Shipka) Sunday? September 2 8:00 p.m.—Speaker: Rev. Wm. 0, Swan, assistant minister of St. John's Episcopal (Align'. ran) Church, Midland, Micb,, and a physicist employed in research at the Dow Chemical Co. Music by Woodhatti Men's Quartette. EACH TUESDAY EVENING PLAN TO SEE TH E PILM SHOWN AT THE PINERY PARK'S VESPER SERVICES SPOONER VISITS AREA Sees further boom for Ontario s parks o f "STATE MU! opens Sept: 10 at the LYRIC THEATR:. ohs Irr The TimsrAcfvooto,. August 3O.o. 1,62 Paps-47 ANNOUNCEMENTS Want survival ,centre to replace army camp BIRTHS, ABBOTT:-Mr. and Mrs. Len Abbott, Exeter, announce the birth of a daughter, Teresa Annette, at South Huron Hos- pital, 23. DALTON-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton, Grand Bend, an- nounce the birth of a son, Michael Patrick, at South Huron irospital, August, 24 - a brother for Kelly Anne. DUCHARME - Mr. and Airs. Leo P. Ducharme, Hashwood, announce the birth of a daughter, Priscilla Rose, at South Huron Hospital, August 25 a sister for David Al- fred. FLEMING - Greg and Jean Fleming, RR, 2 .Crediton, an- nounce the birth of a daugh- ter, Susan Mary, at South Huron Hospital, August 22 - a sister for Linda, Cathy . and Donna. FLETCHER - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Exeter, are happy to announce the birth of their son, Robert Douglas, at. Victoria Hospital, London, August 23 - a brother for Brenda. TUCKEY - Bill and Cher- i-Liable Tuckey, Exeter, are happy to announce the birth of a son, David Charles, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, August 27 - a brother for Bruce, Cindy and Caro- lyn. UNITED SUMMER SERVICES Main St. and James St, congregations in JAMES ST, UNITED CHURCH Sunday, September 2 SERVICE AT 11 A.M. Main St. and James St. Sunday Schools each at 10 a.m. Rev. S. E, Lewis on duty for both churches during this month. VISITORS WELCOME THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Trivitt Memorial, Exeter Rev. Bren de Vries, Rector Robert Cameron, Organist Sunday, September 2, 1962 11th Sunday after Trinity 8:30 atn,-Quiet Communion 11:00 a.m.-Holy Communion Nursery and Sunday School ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: Rev. William Getz Communion. Sunday Sermon: "Branded with Gen- erositY-Galations 6:17 BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East R. Van Farowe, Minister 10:00-Service in English "The Purpose of Life's Labor" 11:15 a.,m.-Sunday School 8:00 p.m.-Service in Dutch All Welcome Monday-Church Picnic, Bay- field. EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Larry Talbot, Pastor 0:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all ages. 11:00 a,m.-Commanioir Service. 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service Wed., 8 p.m.-Prayer and Bible Study A hearty welcome in all. THAMES ROAD MENNONITE CHURCH S. M. Saucier, Pastor 10:30 a.m.-Worship Service 11:15 atn.-Sunday School and Adult Bible Class Al] Are Welcome EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH DASHWOOD Minister: Rev, M. J4 James, ILA,, B.O. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:15 a.m.-Atorning Worship Rey. A. 11, Schlenker preach- ing. FilFiTH$ NO 4HA11014 CARPS OF THANKS 754 ENGAGEMENTS ...... 754 IN higtylOnIAMs - .. $1.0Q (Four,•11,4 verse) Extra verses, OACh POI BIRTHS PATON - To Mr. and Mrs. Clare Paton, Clandboye, the gift of a son, James Maurice, August 21, at Victoria Jios- pital, London. CARDS OF THANKS . We wish to extend our most sincere appreciation to all our neighbors and friends who so kindly remembered Gregory with toys, treats and cards while in the hospital. Also special thanks to Dr. Gans and the staff of South Huron Hos- pital for their many kindnesses, -the Cornell. family. 30c We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends, to Rev. S. E. Lewis and the Hopper- Hockey funeral. home for their many acts of kindness, mes- sages of sympathy, floral and. in memoriam tributes extended ,to us during our recent loss, We also wish to thank Dr. Fletcher, the staff at the nursing home and the hospital for their kindness shown Dad while he was ill.-Mrs. Richard Johns and family. ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON A, M. Schlenker, Paster Sunday, September 2 :10:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 11:15 a.rn,-Sunday School 8:00 p.m,-Drive-In Service EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH In Bethel Reformed Church Huron St. E. PaStor: J. Wallace Stephenson, B.Th. Sunday, September 2, 1962 2:00 p.m.-Sunday School for all ages. 3:00 p,m.-Worship Service Wed., 8 p.m.-Prayer Service Nursery provided for pre.school children, BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: T, Leslie Hobbins, B.A. Sunday, September 2 10:00 a.m.-Bible Study 11:00 a.m,-Morning Worship Sermon: "The Happiest Word in the Bible" 7,30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service Sermon: "Invitation to .Sup- per" Wed., 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Ser- vice "Prophecy for 'Today" "Come and worship with us." ST, PETER'S CHURCH Highway #4 Sunday, September 2 holy Mass - 11:00 a.m, Pastor: Rev, J. E. Kelly CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 10:00 a.m.-Worship in English 2:15 pm.-Worship in Dutch 6:15 p.m. - Back to God Hour C1-ILO (680 kc.) CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main at Hill SI,, Exeter Minister: Rev, John C. Boyne, ILA, B.D. Organist, Mrs, W, G. Cochrane Choir Leader: Mr, W. G. COthrarie Sunday, September 2 10110 ant-Church Service -)„You are invited to worship with us, The Cavell Cofigregatitutal Circle will Meet on Tuesday, September a at 8:80 p.m. in the church basement, The Session will Meet Wed- nesday, September S al 8:30 in the church basetnett. Stinday School teachers meet- mg, Thursday, September, 6, At, 8 p.m. in the church base meth CARPS OF THANKS— I would like to 'ta.ke this op- porttindy to express my sin- cere appreciation to the itiany people who remembered me while a .pahcht in hospital and since returning home.--Lorna Taylor. 30 4 wish in express .my great appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Heywood and staff for their great kindness to me dur- ing the five years I have been a patient in their nursing home. Their kindness to me will never be forgotten, I also wish to thank my many friends before leaving to make MY :home in the Qiieensway nurs- ing home at Rensall.-Sineere- ly„ Olive Prior. 30a We wish to extend our ap- preciation to friends and neigh- bors for many sympathy cards and acts of kindness, contribu- lions for Gideon Bibles, Home Mission work of the United Chureb of Canada and the Canadian Cancer Society, re- ceived during our recent, be- reavement. Special thanks to Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge, Harry T. Hoffman, R. C. Din- rmy and Rev. S. E. Lewis. Helen and I also wish to thank thoae who made life a little easier for Ruth while in the hospital and at home.-Barry Cole. 30 4 The family of the late Eliza- beth King wish to express their sincere thanks and ap- preciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for kindness and sympathy shown during their recent bereavement in the loss of a loving mother, grand- mother and sister, Special thanks to the ladies of Crediton United. Church, Rev. R. S. Hiltz, pallbearers and Hopper- Hockey funeral home. 30e Sincere thanks to all who remembered me with visits', flowers, cards and treats while a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital and since returning home, -Mrs. L. Morlock. 30c Sincere thanks to all who re- m em bered me with visits, flowers, gifts and cards while a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital.-Etta Young, 30* We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, mes- sages of sympathy and floral tributes received during our recent loss. We also wish to thank those who remembered Dad with cards, flowers and visits while in St. Joseph's Hos- pital,-Mrs. Albert Fahner and family. 30c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning and family wish to express their sincere thanks to their friends and relatives for the visits, flowers, treats and cards received by Mrs. Gunning while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Pastor and Mrs. Stephenson, Pastor and Mrs, Bodenham and Pas- tor Hobbins, to the congrega- tions of both Emmanuel and Bayfield Baptist Church for prayers offered and to Dr.. Gans and Mrs. Gibbs. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. 30c I wish to thank my friends and relatives for their visits, cards, treats and flowers re- ceived. while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital and since returning home. Your kind- nesses have been greatly ap- preciated. - Airs. Fred Eller- ington. 30'o Mrs. John Fletcher wishes to thank all her neighbors, friends and relatives for their visits, cards and gifts while observing her 97th birthday. Special thanks to the Desjar- dine nursing home for their kindness. ENGAGEMENTS — Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard Kuehl. of Cobden, Ontario, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Yvonne Carol, to llartlaed Ross Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs, X. K. Christian, Hensel], Ontario; the marriage to take Mace in Eganville, Ontario, Saturday. September 8, 1962. 30c The engagemeld is announc- ed of Miss Myra of Stokes, daughter- of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Stokes, Chatham, to Mr. Keith Ray Lovell, son of and Mrs. _Lloyd Eirmen, The. wedding will take plaee. Saturday, September 1, at "The Little Stone House", Thamesville. 30ne IN MEMORIAM—. SMITH-h1 InVittg memory of a cleat son and brother, Leonard It., Smith, who pass- ed away one year ago Sep- (ember 1, 1001. The blow WAS the great, the shock severe, We little thought 'the end was near, And only those who have lost Can. tell The pain of parting without More farecr it4 ea we MISS you, Leonard, Friends may think the *Mind is healed, But they little know the tor- reW That his Within our hearts concealed. vingly remembered and Sadly Missed by his mother, lather and family. 301' The :sources of Canada's Tom $19,262;000,000 labour income Were: agriculture, forestry, fishing, trapping and mining, soSt million; manufacturing '85,356 Million; renatrnetirin 410 illilitieS, transpert- a lion, tonittntilicatiOn, Storage and trade, 1M077 Witten; fin- ance and services, Molding goVertintent. 85.,621 nilllion suppleineittarY , tabour income 077 Al a meeting in Forest, Tues- day, representatives of Forest, 'Medford, Grand Bend and. Parkhill decided to back a brief which Bosanquet town, ship plan to take to Ottawa in an effort to. have the Wen- wash army camp transformed into a National Survival .Cen- tre. "The camp means a great deal to the ,economy in both rentals and retail sales," Grand Bend reeve Bill Sturdevant pointed out to Holiday this week, lie reported that between 75 and 85 army families have been living in Grand Bend and the immediate area during the past when the 1 RCP, was stationed at the camp. However, the men are leav- ing for ditty in Germany in the fall and the army camp is expected to be abandoned. A letter read at the meeting from the Minister of National Defense stated that the camp would he used only for cadet and militia summer training, While many people take great pains and trouble to trace their family tree, not many work as hard as John Macdonald, as- sistant secretary of the C of C, when he purchased an antique piano this spring. His untiring efforts to deter- mine the. age of the piano and its travels lead him to various centres in the district and to communication with two United States piano manufacturers. However, on May 11 he re- ceived the "gem letter" which established the date of manu- facture by a Boston firm on December 3, 1869. Much of the history of the an- cient, well-kept baby grand pia- no still remains a mystery to the diligent insurance man, but he learned that it came from the owners of a farm on the Thames Road, east of Exeter. It was sold to Jack Carr, Exe- ter, 11 years ago and it was tuned by a Parkhill man at the time and was kept by the Carr household for 10 years. The piano then came into the hands of Don Webb, a hardware merchant in Parkhill, who due to lack of space, turned it over the Parkhill Auction Sale company and it was purchased by Harry Waller, who was al- ready the owner of an up-to- date baby grand piano. It sat in his unheated garage J, W. Spoondr, Lands and Forests Minister, reported Tues- day his dept intended to pro- ceed to improve Ontario's boom- ing park and camping business as long as the public demand warranted it. "Governments act on pres- sure," he pointed out at a din- ner at the Green Forest Motor Motet in Grand Bend, "and if parks continue in their present popularity with the public, we will do our best to expand and improve our facilities", lie stated that the expansion would be paced only by the availlbility of funds. The official, who landed at Grand Bend airport, late Tues- day afternoon to tour the Pro, vincial parks at. Ipperwash and the Pinery, commended the staff at both camping spots for their "dedicated" work. It was the first time he had visited the P'inery since open- ing the 1,400 acre camping and picnic grounds three years ago, "1 wondered at that time if perhaps we didn't have too much space," he reported, "but I see now that it has already nearly reached its maximum develop- mien and is still 'crowded," Spooner noted that the parks 'migrant in Ontario only started into full swing seven years ago, but there were now Oh in existence. "We had 6,500,000 people visit our parks last year," here- ported. "and we expert there will be over 7,000,000 thi year, Itr added that the spending of large awns of money for the benefit of Ontario residents has been Figures from TenOrts nf Oa- Imit) parks show that 10 per. cent of the campers and pie. iiicliers came front Ordarie, eight, percent Were Mil Of prey- into Canadians and the re- mainder were AnieritAll tour- ists, Don't want park C. E. "Zeb" Janes, Lambkin East apt?, ..confirmed in an in- terview with the Sarnia Oh- server on Tuesday that the Ontario dep't of lands and forests were looking at, the army camp for further develop- merit into park space. Janes suggested the develop- ment of the area would con - Untie on a long-range basis. However, Ilesanquet, council has served notice that they do not want the 2,200-acre army camp to be converted into a park area. They already have the Pine- ry and Ipperwash Provincial parks situated in the township and another large tract of land was recently turned over to the .dept by the Lambton county eouncil. Bosanquet officials point out that they do not receive any tax on the lands operated by the Ontario gov't, but they do on the federally operated army camp. If it were converted into a Natonal. Survival Centre, they through the past winter until Macdonald bought it on April 6 and moved. it into his recrea- tion room in his home south of Grand Bend. tra leg carvings. Some of the bars have five lead weights which is also very unusual, anent parks with the Coney Is- land atmosphere. Should be natural He cited Rondeau park with its cottages as being bent in the wrong direction for provin- cial parks. Parks, he said, would con- tinue to be developed for pic- tickers, camping and the nat- ural out of doors atmosphere, C, E. "Zeb" Janes, Lambton East MPP', who met Mr. Spoon- er at the airport and accompa- nied him on his tour, reported at the dinner he was "extreme- ly proud" to be associated with the two area parks, "We are fortunate to have two such fine parks with such fine beaches", he noted, "and it is difficult to Find any place in, Ontario with a better beach area of Lake Huron", He pointed out the parks af- forded a great opportunity for city folk to "get their feet oft some earth" and said there was no better place for them to go than to the parks. Lambton warden, Ken Gray, Also spoke and "congratulated" Mr. Spooner for having chosen the "best met in the Province" to look after' his department in Lanibt011. "This helps make us the, best county in Ontario", he told Mr, Spooner. Later in the meetitg, Mr. Spooner noted that tainbton had recently turned over several here's to the don't of lands and forests for reforestation and de- volopment. "You'll be proud of this fact in 10 years, or even less", he in, Gray. "It. will always be great asset and you can be. proud of the filet you were the warden when this transaction Was Made," Extensive tour Mr. Spooner' was making a quiet. unheralded tour by air Of the parklands in this part of province, and After spend• ing t,lne night at the Green For- est, be flew to Eitchefier and then further up in tlits Lake Huron district, lie was acCOMpAllied to Grand Rend by G. IL Bayley, assist- ant deputy Minister: Dr. J., K. Reynolds, (1. istr forester, Aylmer; Pete Addisen, dep't official from Maple, Ontario, And pilot, Charlie lereuvre would still receive tax from the land, Hurt economy The other municipalities are. backing the brief because the loss of the army camp will. seriously affect the entire area's economy, as all the per- sonnel at the camp have lived throughout the area, If it is shut down completely and converted into aPark, this large source of ineome would be lost. They do not expect the Sur- vival. Centre would completely take its place, but it would be better than nothing. 'New MP attends Although three ' area mem- bers of the federal gov't were invited to attend the :Forest meeting, only Liberal. Walter Foy, who won the Lambton seat from Conservative J. W. Murphy, was on hand. Ile stated he was quite im- pressed with the interest shown by the delegates at the meet- ing. Although he reported he bad been kidded about the municipalities asking Murphy Tracks it down In April, Macdonald wrote the Heintzman Company in To- ronto to secure information as to the date and selling price of the Chickering grand piano but they were unable to furnish the However, they advised him to write the Aeolian Corp. in Ro- chester, N.L., as they had taken over the manufacturing of the Chickening line. On a letterhead which out- lined the firm's past competi- tion success since their estab- lishment in 1823, Macdonald was informed that the piano was shipped on the 1869 date. Macdonald hopes to have the piano completely refinished shortly and plans to cover the natural grain finish with a wax to give it a smooth, non-glossy- finish. He reported he would possibly sell the antique if someone who had the proper surroundings to show it off wished to purchase it, "Only seven more years and it's a century old," he noted. -Grand Bend Holiday Town topics Air, and Mrs. Russell Weaver and their granddatihter, Amy Hogg of Collingwood spent last week holidaying at Devil's Glen, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Duns- ford, Simcoe, Mr, and Mrs. Art Loftus, Mr. and Mrs. Bo Short and family, Toronto, visited at the home of Mrs. Percy Duns- ford and attended the funeral of the late Albert Fahner. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Alderson and Mabel left on Sunday to spend some time with their daughter who is teaching at Oshawa Missionary College. En- route they visited their son in Brantford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tan Blakely and daughters, Sandra and Susan of St. Catherines, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Frayne and. Earl. Doug- las Frayne, who has been vis- iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Frayne, has returned to his home in Sarnia. Mrs. C, S. MacNaughton re- turned Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Itrandon, Manito- ha, Her son, John, also returned this week from the. Junior For- est Ranger Camp at Stoneeliffe, on the Ottawa River, where he has spent the summer, Dancing Every Friday Night it rOWII/e Drive' in Theatre d. CLINTON Two Complete Shows Nightly Children under 12 in Cars Free THURSDAY AND FRIDAY - August 30.31 Hit No. I--Shown at 8:45 only "THE THREE STOOGES MEET HERCULES" 3 Stooges • Vicki Trickett Hit No, 2-Shown at 10;1S "WARRIOR EMPRESSH7 ' Kerwin Mathews - Tina Loujse (Colour - Scope) (Cartoon) FREE STOOGE RINGS For Everybody on - Wed,, Thurs, Fri. '" SAT., MON, TUES, September I.3-cl Hit No, I-Shown at 9;45 only "POCKETFUL OF MIRACLES" - Glenn Ford Bette Davis Hope Lange (Colour - Scope) Hit No, 2-Shown at 800 c>nry "BOY WHO CAUGHT • A CROOK" Wanda Hendrix (Cartoon) SEPTEMBER 2 Special Sunday Midnite Show at 12:05 ALL COLOUR DOUBLE BILL "THE PIRATE OF THE,,, BLACKHAWK" Mijanou Bardot (Colour) PLUS: "QUEEN OF TARTARS" Adventure in Colour (Cartoon) WED., THURS., FRI, September 5.6-7 Hit No. 1-Shown at 10:00 "DENTIST IN THE CHAIR" The Carry-On Gang Hit No. 2-Shown at 8:30 - "JOURNEY TO THE LOST CITY" Debra Paget - Paul Christian (Colour) (Cartoon) • 411401 will reev;Is. Ke4. Ifesk 91 TheOforl- Bernie let or Arlgona: and Bill Sitter, of 13oaancitlet- lert:i1;r2a: . ... .. . , . Not for profit Without discussing figures, Mr. Spooner said the high im vestment costs were not being met by returns from the parks. "We don't expect to get a te- tt-et froth revenues," he stated, -hut we do hope that in a few years the return from tees will moot, maintenance 'Ousts," Althongh lie implied this re- Aviation wouldtake a few The five men were met at the ytars, he tolittd out, would Grand tend airport by 'C. E. put his 'dep't in a better WI- "Zeb" Janes, Finery 8101. Gar lion with the treasury dep't to Byers, and MS assistant', outilitie needed park -eXpail. Jackson, and Thperwash xup't, J. A. Matheson, officials aaaaroanying him on Aylmer joined !bent for ditifier, The Minister TM-jelled 'to the Two other dep't officials trot the lour Mat park devetepirient along with Ken Gray and Wee- Would continue along the lines man Hodging, rarkliill, chain cstabligted at Ipperwash A nd man of the Atimble RiVer the Pinery :And would not be: servaficiii Authority, bent in the direction of amuse. -Grand notid Holiday Traces 'Cadillac' piano, built over 90 years ago Macdonald reported it took six men to slide the 1,500-pound instrument onto the planks to 'information, move it and after it was situ- ated in his home, the four legs were fastened, A Zurich piano tuner was called in to look the instrument over and the 93-year-old an- tique didn't even need a new string and it was in good work- ing condition. A local wood carpenter, who works on boats, looked it over and was amazed over the wood grain and hand-tooling in the side trim. He reported to Mac- donald that the wood was a cherry veneer over oak and the legs are Indian mahogany. The local insurance man is presently refinishing the beauti- ful antique and he has had to give it up to five coats of var- nish remover to get down to the grain. The Zurich piano tuner said he felt the piano must have origi- nally conic to Canada to be used in a dance hall due to its "Cadillac" construction. and ex- BLUEWATER DANCELAND 10 to 1:30 Music by DHSJARD1NE'S Orchestra 0 f