The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-09-20, Page 16Officials at Thames Road plaque rite
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On September 9, an historical plaque commemorating the late Hon. James G. Gar-
diner was unveiled on the grounds of Thames Road United Church in Usborne
Township, This plaque is one of a series being erected throughout the province by
the Department of Travel. and Publicity, acting on the advice of the archaeological
and historic sites board of Ontario. Participants in the ceremony shown left to
right included: Nathaniel Benson, a friend and biographer of the Honourable Mr.
Gardiner; Mrs. C. S. MacNaughton, wife of the Hon. Charles S, MacNaughton, MPP
(Huron); Mrs. J. R. Futcher, a member of the province's historic sites board; Mrs.
George Allen, sister of the Honourable Mr. Gardiner; George McCutcheon, warden
of Huron County; Rev, H. C. Wilson, minister of Thames Road United Church;
George Frayne, reeve of Usborne Township, and Garnet Hicks, program chair-
n, 11
Mrs. J. Hookey
born in England
Mrs. Elsie Barton Hookey, 60,
wife of James Hookey died sud-
denly at her home, William St.,
Wednesday, September 12.
She was born in England and
was an airwoman at RCAF Sta-
tion, Centralia, when she met
Mr. Hookey, who is at present
a patient in South 1-1tiron Hos-
pital.
She was chief telephone ope-
rator at the airport and has
served as a practical nurse at
times,
Funeral service was held at
the Hopper-Hockey funeral home
conducted by Rev. Bren de
Vries on Friday, September 14.
with interment in Exeter cem-
etery.
Pall bearers were Norman
Ferguson, John Ridley, Sam
Bowers, R. E. Pooley, Jack
Caldwell and Ron Hookey.
Miss D. Kuntz
dies in Windsor
Miss Dorothy .Kuntz, 62, for-
merly of Exeter, died at Metro-
politan Hospital, Windsor, on
Monday, September 17 after a
lengthy illness.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs. William.
Kuntz of Exeter, Mr. Kuntz
was a blacksmith in town.
Surviving are two brothers,
Harold J. Kuntz, Windsor, and
John H. Hunts, of Riverside;
two sisters, Mrs, Austin (Mar-
guerite) Bickell, London, and.
Mrs. Madeline Smith, Buffalo,
N.Y.
Fnueral service was held at
the James Sutton funeral home,
Windsor, on. Wednesday, Sep-
tember 19. Interment was in
Victoria Memorial Cemetery,
Windsor.
Of Canada's 307 radio and
television stations, • 259 are
privately-owned and 48 are
state-owned.
Not dizzy height for them
Two unidentified teenagers caused some commotion
recently when they climbed to the top of the Exeter
Pt C water tower behind the town hall. They remained
"upstairs" for about half an hour before police were
called and the two were called down. Despite concern
for their safety, the two youths, one a girl, had no fear
of the height. -.T-A photo
tic 'urgOt study
esearch for poultry
but not for marriage
if urged consideration or other
methods of granting divorce
than by private act of parlia•
Licht.
"Hardness of heart" is a main
cause for divorce, according to
the Bible. "This hardness is eX•
pressed. in other ways than illic-
it sexual relations."
The United Church does not
give general aprroval Ut dry
voice, but believes it is some-
times 'necessary, arid adultery is
not the only ground On which it
should be grarited-The report
asks that the federal govern.
Med appoint a royal comtnis-
sten on divorce 'Consider Other
grounds such as -wilful dew-
lion, gross mental and physical
trueltyi and insanity,
"Although retires of Canad-
ians conduct research in the
breeding and care of poultry
and livestock, there does not
appear to be one full-time re-
search person in Canada OM.
piling data. on Marriage and its
problems,
'The fact waq. 'pointed out in
the report en 'Christian `Marriage
and Divorce presented at the
United Church General 'Connell
Meeting in London.
The report reconiniends that
research be done by all levels.
government in ce-tiperatitni
with the dominion bureau of
statistics. The 'Canadian Wel-
fare. Council &Mid interpret the
results and relay its findings to
'tire Marriage- &Waned cettifell
of the elitirch t the Wert, Said.
Judges .had to assess mere
than 2,000 entries at liensall
school fair Tuesday , Tie num.
bet of entries was an increase
over last year.
Over 700 parents and chit-
dren witnessed the show in
Hensall arena after the pupils
of five area schools marched
through mainstrect behind the
Clinton Legion. pipe band.
President Peter McNaughton
said the fair was one of the best
in recent years, He was assisted
with the program by Douglas
Miles, Huron .ag rep,
Parade winners were:
Decorated bikes - 10 and•
under, Ann. Bell, Carolyn Cook,
Suzanne Broadley; over 10,
Chrissie Cameron, Pauline
Bell, Linda Kipfer,
Tricycles - Tony Kyle, Pat-
tie Van Wieren, Karen Kyle,
Doll buggy - Kay Davis,
Bdarte.dnda Lavender, John God-
Not rod cars - George and
13111 Taylor, Mark Fiford and
Keith Rozell, Ken Smale and.
Gerald Volland.
Legend-10H, SS 10 Hay; 7H,
SS 7 Ribbed; 2T, SS 2 Tucker-
smith; 10T Tuckersmith; all
others, Hensall.
GRAIN
Oats-Larry Wright 7H, Jan-
ice Wright 711, Freddy Elder
10H; Barley, 1 qt.-Janice
Wright, 71-1, 'Larry Wright 7H,
Ricky Ingram 10K; Wheat, 1
qt.-Larry Wright 7H, Janice
Wright 7H, Kenneth Jones;
Wheat, sheaf-Malcolm .111cEw-
an 10H; Field Beans, white -
Sherley Brintnell 7H, Larry El-
der 10K, James Cooper 2T;
Field Corn, silage - Mervyn
Bell 1T, Donald Cole 7H, Jean
Cole 7H; Field Corn, husking-
Ann Bell, Pauline Bell, Garry
Dietz 2T,
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Turnips, table, Jr, - Danny
Turve y, Katherine McEwan.
10H; Sweet Corn, golden ban-
tam - Suzanne Kyle, Hensall,
Denise Kerslake 7H, Barbara
Kerslake 7H; Beets, Detroit
dark red„ Sr.-Lynda Kipfer,
Bill Cornell, Donna Whitehouse
10T; Beets, Detroit dark red,
Jr.-Dorothy Kipfer, Catherine
Christie, Gerry Sararas 711;
Mangels, jr.-Denise Kerslake
71-I, Barbara Kerslake 7H; Man-
gels, Sr.-BOnnie Kerslake 7H;
Carrots Jr.-Catherine Christie,
Shirley Brintnell, 711, Ann Keys;
Carrots, Sr. - Joan Simmons,
Sandra. Munn 10H, Lynda Kip-
fer; Potatoes, Jr. - Sandy In-
ram 10H, Murray Walker, Al-
bert Rooseboom 1011; Potatoes
Sr, - Muriel Ferguson, Garry
Kyle, Lynda Kipfer,
Onions, Jr.-Jackie Simmons,
Brian Chappel 7H, Wayne Cor-
bett 10H; Onions, Sr , -Joan.
Simmons, Ruth Ann Coleman
711. Mervyn' Bell 1T; Pump-
kins,• pie - Catherine McEwan
10H, Gerald Volland, Ronald
Wilson, 22 entries; Pumpkin,
large-Garry Kyle, Bonnie Kers-
lake 7H, Denise Kerslake 711;
Tomatoes-Kenneth Jones, Don-
na Whitehouse 10T,
Brintnell 711, 31 in classTliCraleby-
bage-Johnnie Moir, Bobby
Moir, Paul Reaburn; Squash,
Hubbert-Bonnie Kerslake 711,
Denise Kerslake 7H, Barbara
Kerslake 7H; Squash, pepper-
Douglas Dick 711, La Verne Har-
burn, Freddy Elder 10H;
Citron-Donald Cole 7H, Den-
ise Kerslake 7H, Bonnie Kers-
lake 711; Collection of home
grown vegetables - Gary Kyle,
Karen Sararas 711, Al Corbett
10H; Apples, spy-Albert Roose-
boom 10H; Apples, Snow -
Brad Mousseau 1011, Shirley
Brintnell 7H; Apples, McIntosh
- Brad Mousseau 10K, Brian
happel 711; Apples, any variety
-Dianne Sararas 71-1, Iris Alex-
ander, Brenda Lavender
FLOWERS
Dining table bouquet, grades
1 to 4. Joey Reaburn, Alison
Mord, Shelly liontliren: lining
table bouquet, grades 5 In
Patricia Parker, Jelin Moir,
Gary Kyle; living re= bou-
quet, grades 1 to 4, Nancy
Forest 1T, Linda 'Fuss, Billy
Forest 1T: living room bouquet,
grades 5 to .8, Ruth Ann Cole-
man 711, Bobby Moir, James
Kyle .21, best artistic display
of cultivated flowers, grades 1
to 4, Barbara Kerslake 711,
Mervyn :Della, Dianne Sararas
711; best artistic display of
cultivated flowerS, grades 5 to
5, Ruth Ann Coleman 7.11,
james Kyle .8T, Clark Forest;
best decorated vase, grades 1
to 4, Allan Bisbaek., Larry
Wright 7H, Minnie Roosehoom
10H; best decorated vase,
grades 5 to 8, Janice Wright
7H, Cheryl, Little, Ann Marie
Funk 1011; aster-, grades 3 to
8, ti Arlene . Chipchase, Dianne
Sararas 711, Bev Corneil; zin-
nias, grades 1 to 8. Catherine
Christie, Nancy Forest IT,
Clark Forest,
CRAFTS
Knitting - Grades 3-4.5, Den-
ise Kerslake, 713, Sharon Smale,
Susan Broadley; grades 6.7-8,
Bonnie Kerslake 7H, Karen
Sararas 71-1, Joyce Flynn.
Clay models - Grades 3-4,
Mark Fiford, no name, Kathy
McEwan 10H; grades 1-2, Mac
Williams, Ann Bell, Julie Heal.
Salt and flower plaques -
Grades 2.3, Sheila Sangster.
Crayon designs on cloth -
Grades 5-6.7-8, Linda Lenaghan,
Sharon Smale.
Embroidered articles -
Grades 4 to 6, Bonnie Kerslake
711, Karen Sararas 7H, Arlene
Chipchase. '
Glass painting - Grades 4 to
6, Bonnie Dick 71-I, Gordon
Dick 7H, Douglas Dick 7H,
Apron, sewn - Grades 7 and
8, Bonnie Dick 711.
Stuffed toys-Grades 5 to 8,
Joyce Flynn, Bonnie Kerslake
71-I, Carolyn Cook.
Plaster models - Grades 5
to 8, Donald Littleton 2T, Susan
Jinks,- Gary Deitz 2T.
General Hallowe'en mask -
Ann Marie Funk 1013, James
Kyle 2T, Suzanne Kyle.
Collection of 6 .mounted weeds
-Karen Sararas 71-I, Linda
Workman 2T, Al Corbett 1011.
Collection of leaves - Grade
6 and under, Arlene ChipchaSe,
Pauline Bell, Gary Kyle,
Collection of 6 named woods
- Gary Kyle, Pauline Bell,
Douglas Dick 711.
Woodwork models - Grades
5 and 6, Gerald Volland; grades
7 and 8, Larry Elder 10H,
Clark Forest, Larry Forest
10K,
Best art exhibit - Grades 1
and 2, John Noakes, Shelly
Bonthron, Alison Fiford; grades
3 and 4, Dorothy Kipfer, Don-
na ,Forest, Kathy McEwan
1011; grades 5 and 6, Ann Funk
10H, Douglas Mann 10H, Beth
Cook; grades 7 and 8, Larry
Elder 10H, Carol Betts, Barry
Mousseau 10H.
Safety rule poster -Grades
a to 8, Linda .e.n.t.ighan,
Cornell, David Swale.
WRITING
Grade 3, Minnie Hoosboom
1011, Susan Broadley, Ann
Keys; grade 4, Donna Forest,
Linda Hay, Denise Kerslake
711: grade 5„ Beth. Cook, Sharon
Lavery, Carolyn Cook; grade
6, Janice Wright 711 Pauline
Bell, Joan Simmons; grade 7,
Cheryl Little, Linda Lenaghan,
Don Vpshall; grade 8, Wendy
Moir, Suzanne Kyle, Donnie
Dick M.
Printing - Grade 1, Pamela
Mickle, Solt Smith, 1111 Drys-
dale; grade 2, Joe Vanstone,
Catherine Christie, Sheila Sang-
ster,
PETS
Rabbits, ',Paul Drysdale, Mer-
vyn Beli 11, Charles Dal-
rymple 1T; cats, James Kyle
2T, Cherlyn Bell, Pauline Bell;
dogs, Shirley Smale, Pauline
Bell, Lynda Kipfer; birds,
Billy Munn. 10K, Heather Reid,
Wayne Lambie; pair of pigeons,
Kenny Smale, Larry Elder
10H, Donald Littleton T; any
other pets, Mark Fiford, Peter
Bisback, Al Corbett 10K.
POULTRY
Bantam, cockerel and hen,
Denise Kerslake 7H, Rickey
Ingram 10H, Billy Munn 10I1;
white Leghorn, Janice Wright
711, Larry Wright 71-1, Lenny
Smale; duck and drake, Bevin
Kinsman 711; light hybrid, Mer-
vin Bell 1T; heavy hybrid,
Malcolm McEwan 1011, Kath-
ryn McEwan 10H; any other
variety, Jean Cole 7.11, Bonny
Kerslake 71-I, Donald Cole 7H.
EGGS
One dozen, brown, Denise
Kerslake 7H, Al Corbett 10H,
Bonnie Kerslake 7H; 1 dozen,
white, Janice Wright 7H, Kath-
ryn Munn 10H, Billy Forest 1T.
LIVESTOCK
Bacon hogs, 1 pair, Larry
Wright 711; pair of gilts, Janice
Wright 7H; beef type calf,
Malcolm McEwan 1011.; beef
type heifer calf, Bob Kinsman
71I; showmanship, Bob Kins-
man 7H, Malcolm McEwan
10H; Alf Scholl Special, $5.00,
Malcolm McEwan 10H; Bank
of Montreal Special, value $3.00,
Malcolm McEwan 101-1.
SPORTS
Races - girls 6 to 7, Bar-
bara Kerslake 7H, Janet Klaver
2T, Shelly Kipfer; girls 8 to 9,
W e n d i e Webster, Catherine
Fotheringham. 1T, Marion Ma-
yer 2T; girls 10 to 11, Betty
Cameron, Arlene Chipchase,
Muriel. Ferguson; girls 12 and
over, Bonnie Kerslake 7.11,
Karen Sararas 711, Ruth Smale,
Boys 6 to 7, Scott Smith, Pat
Joynt, Bill Webster; boys 8
to 9, Allan Sararas 71-I, Rickey
Parker, Bill Cameron; boys
10 to 11, Keith Rozell, Fred
Elder 10H, Jerry Tudor; boys
12 and over, Bill Cnipenase,
Danny Cameron, Al Kyle 21.
Littleton; boys, Bill Chipchase,
Cameron, .Cheryl Little, Karen
Girls kicking slipper, Betty
Ai Kyle 2T, Michael Davis,
211 hogs. under 6, Tony Kyle,
Steven Corbett 101; Bradley
Lavender,
Girls under 5, Elsie Klaver
It .. and it's all mine!"
Fred Bowra, Goderich, scoops up $60.65 in shiny coins
to fill his pockets after he won the silver guessing con;
test held in connection with the opening of the new
Goderich branch of British Mortgage and Trust Com-
pany. Head gardener at RCAF Clinton, Bowra guessed
there was $368.68 in the chest, which actually contained
only 13 cents less. The chest, made in the Shakespea-
ean workshop in Stratford, was used in the 1955 pro-
duction of the Merchant of Venice. The guessing con-
test was one of the highlights of the branch' opening,
which attracted over 2,000 people.
rri