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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-19, Page 16By MRS, G. HOOPER By MRS. .1. TEMPLEMAN By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS SCHOOL ACT CHANGES McGillivray hear pupils. in costs, primarily because of debentlire debts, daring a peried of adjustment, We want Christian homes.'; CAS director ,council displeased over recreational grow Well fight it' given a plane each as: favors, President Aubrey Tennant was MC and, Clarence DPVM led in the Worship Period with the Easter thenie; George Vriese outlined the promotion .fpr the concert to be presented by the pptimist Hoye' Choir and Michael F0:, row in the. church April 14, more efficient Mitt, The schoo,i ereSentlY has seven rooms,4rid a itiedergarten. garolment at the school is down to 154 prom: 210, mainly because of movement of army personnel. Another 14 or 15 from Hosinqeet. have moved to the pew township school there, eleesell board won't give up jurisdiction over its school "Without a fight", Chairman Hpward Scene paid this week. "We haven't done anything ahout it yet because we haven't reeellted any official informa- tion," he said. "We're waiting to see what, happens. lie indicated, however, the boerd discussed eewspaper re- ports about the forthcoming changes .at a meeting last week, "We decided we're not going to give pp our school without a fight", the chairman stated. Can always alter Hon. P. S. lqa0Taughtoii,Hur- on MPP, said. Wednesday "there may be some bugp in the legis- lation tp work out" but he felt the act generally was sound, If problems do occur, he said they could be resolved by changes. "I think this govern- ment has shown it is flexible. We're prepered to revise if necessary:" He felt most people would support the move. "The public seems to be pretty sophisticat- ed about these things nowa- days". The minister said the bill, which has received two read- ings, will go to the education committee and then to com- mittee of the whole house, for clause by clause examination, before it gets third reading: "We do need more foster homes. hut we -feel strongly that we want the children.. to be in Christian homes" said Miss Piero. McGowan, director of the Children s. Aid Society, GOO, tett, when she was the speaker at AQT$ ladies.' night in James Street VC Monday evening; She Outlined the 'history of OAS in Huron .County fron its beginning in Int. when it was combined with the Humane So, ciety. She also told of the duties of .4taff ..members, .Tchti c0eptt of the staff, who works with boys, accompanied her to the meeting. she said the CAS was pleased to investigate cases of neglect, ed. chtldren if informed about them, CAS directorp assume temporary wardship of such children for not longer than 24 months, all the time working with the parents and the eitild, ren. "If it is not feasible to return the children to their parents, a guardian or interest- ed person may become per- manent wards," said Miss me- Gowan. When questioned about the cases of child beatings brought to light recently Miss McGowan said no serious cases had been brought to their attention in Hurpn. "The financial help you give us at Christmas provides extras in clothing and gifts for the children" the epeaker said. She was introduced. by pr. D. A. Ecker and thanked by R. E. Popley who said work with children was most impprtant as "they are our greatest re, sources." The program was preceded by a dinner at which Norman Walppr proposed a toast to the ladies and Mrs. Aubrey Tennant responded. The ladies were Winchelsea By MRS. WM, WALTERS Mr. & Mrs. Phil Here cele, brated their 20th wedding an- niversary with a get together of the Hera and Coward families at Elimville Hall Friday even, ing. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Crediton visited Sune day with Mr. .& Mrs. Colln Gil- fillan and family. Mrs. Garent Miners visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Johns and family of Elimville North. Mr. & Mrs, John Coward end Mr. & Mrs. Phil Hern visited with Mr. & Mrs, Fenton Brown in Crosswell, Mich. Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Brown were cele- brating their 65th wedding an- niversary. May benefit GB W. F. B. MacLaren, chair- man of Grand. Bend public school board, said he has received no official notice of the legislation and did not wish to comment at the present time. However, he did reveal that attempts had been made several years ago to include several Stephen sections in the Grand Bend school to make it a larger, Grand r Bend council, meeting Monday evening, learned from Clays Methere, etteirretati of the recreation committee, that the committee did not wish to con - Untie the job of hiring and suPere Yteine the Lifeguard work on the beach. The committee was set up by by-law 116 passed on May 20, 1963, and consists. of Mr. Meth-. ere! the Rev. Clinton Brittain, Leslie Greenwood, Donald Flear, Peter ReVelle. Council representatives are Orval J. Wasemenn and. Ian G. Coles. Both Coles, and Wassmann complained that they had not been advised of meetings of the committee, Wessmannrepprted that he had attended two in the ten months the committee has been in operation. "They held another one on March 11," said Wasstnann, "and I heard about it that night at 9;30 pm. With pressure of My own work, I was unable to attend at that time." Apparently it was at the March 11 meeting that the com- mittee decided that they wished the council, or village staff, to be responsible for hiring and supervising the beach life- guards, In the letter to council, the committee indicated its wish to continue organizing the ball and hockey teams for the youngsters of the village and area. Councillor Emerson Desjar- dine asked how this affected the grants available. Counci 11 o r Coles said, "Blows it all up, I think." Coles went on to say that he "did not believe I've seen en organization run in such a slip- shod way, It began with a by-law for five members. They (the committee) added to it. They have made no reports of their meetings to council. One meet- ing was called for 9 pm; I drove How the act affects area The. ;iris, WhO competed at the public spe aki ng contest. sponsored by the Ailsa Craig Legion, gave their speeches.. again at th.e..P4PMtvray Nettie and School meeting last Friday night. The topics were varied and enjoyed by all. Mrs, vo.r, 914,MP094 presented each girl with a gift from the Rents .and School. Mre. 1..HAMiltetteprinetpelee the school, gave a eepprt on the recent seminar held at. North Middlesex DistrictliighSchool, This. seminar, attencledbY grade. '1 and 8 teachers, nd high school teachers, was held for the pup- pose of bringing greeter- cop- tinuity to courses of study In the elementary and high school subjects. The changes in teace, ing mathematics in elementary wheels was especially stress- ed, It was decided that business- Men of the district should he. asked if they would care to donate plaqpes for special sub- jects, to be presented each year to students of grade 8 excelling in those special subjects. The Home and School would then. add name plates each. year. Grade 6 won the attendance ban, ner, Music for the intermission sing song, was provided by Joyce Dorman. The meeting closed with a social half hour. en the Vey f rom T,oroop..1.9r. it, 014 it was all g.vpr. rived. t had eePereetlY started inuc h gerHer, "I did the best I peeld on this committee," said Voles, "with, .out the ee,operationnecessery.. Therefore wish to-resign frpre the committee," "They wouldn't work under direction, They have not ad, hered to regulations," said. celeS, He euggepted, that there may be a possibility ,of this opt pf the fire," by appointing another committee. Reeve Webb commented that "it's back in the council's lap. Are we ping to atke it over?" E, Desjsrdine said "I've been against this from the start, We supported them, passed the pe, ceesery by-law and gave them money to work With," Council did not accept the letter submitted by the com, mittee, but will ask members of the committee to meet with them on April 6, the next regu, lar council meeting. CENTENNIAL PROJECT Discussion of possible cen- tennial projects was brief. Wassmann suggested decora- tive stone pillars at the three entrances to the village; Coles indicated he would like something done in the recrea- tion line; Reeve Webb eugeeSte ed et in a plait, on pare or picnic area somewhere in tee Advertising will be done to invite suggestioes of suitable projects frpm the people, $AMV BUDGET, Clerk pesJardins ereseeted preliminary figures on the 1964 budget, which he advised council would not need to make ftrm de, cisione upon for another month, Qn these proppsels, the mill rate would remain the same for municipal purposes as for the past nine years: 20 mills. pecision was reached to pun- chase a front end loader from Harvey Rats, Shipka, at a cost of about $600. The present bucket will be traded in. Coun- cillor We-seri-men advised that this new loader will be more efftcient at the job of removing sand from areas of the beach, and the village streets. Reeve Stewart Webb reported that the suit the village had launched ageinst Co-operative Insurance for damages to the overhead sign at the entrance to the village main street had been settled out of court. Early in 1963, the cost of repairing the sign had been estimated at $450. The insurance company offered to settle for $150. The village insisted on more. Since then the sign has been removed in order to make way for highway widening. The day before the question was to come up in court the CIA solicitor had contacted the reeve, and a settlement was made for $200. CROKINOLE PARTY The Staffa UCW held a cro- kinole party in the Family Life Centre Friday evening. There were six tables in play. Prizes were won for ladies high by Carol Vivian; ladies' low, Ruth Jeffery; gent's high, Gordon Vivian; gent's low, Gar- ry McKellar: Lunch was served at the close. BASE LINE PARTY The Base Line held a euchre party for March in the school Friday, March 13, Fifty-five were present with 11 tables in play. High score for the ladies was won by Mrs. Jack Thomp- son, high for men, Ellis Stra- ban; lone hands for ladies, with four in a draw, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. Spence and Mrs. Dewar; Mrs. Dewar won on the draw. Mr. & Mrs. Elston and Mr. & Mrs. Delerabandere were hostesses for the evening. Here's how the proposed amendment to the public schools act would affect area administrations, if it's ap- proved by the legislature: USBORNE —No change. STEPHEN— The township board will take over opera- tion of the Grand Bend school and SS 11 which has remained outside the township school area; union sections at Dash- wood and at U18 Stephen may be split according to township lines or could remain within their present areas. HAY — This board will take over operation of the six- room Hensel). school. It may also receive parts of union sections at Dashwood and Blake, now USS 9 Stanley. TUCKERSMITH —SS 3, the only section not now within the township school area, will come within the jurisdiction of the board. STANLEY —Six sections, including Hayfield which is a union with Goderich township, which have not joined the area, will now become part of the township jurisdiction. These sections are SS 3, 4 (two schools), 5, 8 and USS9. Here's the pertinent section of the proposed act affect- ing urban municipalities: "(9) Every urban municipality that had a population of under 1,000 according to the municipal census for the year 1963. . . shall, on and . after the first day of January, 1965, form part of the township school area that surrounds it or with which it has the greatest length of common boundary." Take survey of GB harbor eecontineed,feP.M front beep. R S "We whet. a lot of' people in the east and wanted PIA it will probably work out all right in the .end." pidications are the Ilayboarti will suspend its negptiatiopp to btilid a tiew school PP the Pie, ,rich site south Pf, Zurich until the air is cleared, Hensall officials, not at the Meeting but contacted later, iedicated they would Iffight" less of control over their school, Qn Stephen's part, Grand Bend's tlip town, ship Jurisdiction didn't meet with much favor, Said Reeve Glenn Webb: "I'm not too sure we want them too bad;" Inspector Burrows made a number of recommendations to the area officiels which he felt should be considered, The major one was that each board not greedy committed to centralization should pass a resolution immediately stating that the board intends to make plans toward consolidation of education facilities.. Such a resolution, he said, did not commit the board to any time limit nor to any par- ticular program but it would make clear its intention and set the stage for future de- velopments. The inspector also recom- mended that: Hay board consider the es- tablishment of two schools of eight rooms each, one in Zen- fell, the other in Hansen; All municipalities make in- vestigations into the establish- ment of ward systems to pro- vide for fair representation; Stanley township, now with sufficient pupils, should build an eight-room school with or without the union section at Hayfield; if Hayfield is included perhaps a ward system should be established; Tuckersmith, too, has suf, ficient pupils to warrant an 8-room school. (During later discussions, in- dication was given that the Stan, ley and Tuckersmithtownships might consider going together to erect a 16-room unit.) Reports have indicated it will be possible to establish dif- ferent mill rates within a juris- diction to overcome differences GRAND BEND William Arnold, engineer with the Canada Department of Public Works, from the office of G. N. Scroggie, chief engineer of this area, was in Grand Bend Monday, to carry out soundings in the Grand Bend harbor. Due to ice conditions and rough water only the inner har- bor between the two piers was completed. Assisting were John Young with his outboard, Emery Des- Jardins, Roy and Donald Flear, These soundings are being ta- ken primarily to plan the dredg- ing project on which the federal government has called tenders. Tenders closed early this month and the contract so far has not been let. MAm„ Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Allan McCurdy of London and Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Fletcher of Glanworth. Mr. & Mrs. George Blatch- ford, Mrs. Roy Brock of Detroit, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn and family, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Henry and family of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. J. Blackler. reitSM'arttEMM- AF:9-0.0.• .-4ee'eefewe'eeeeeete-Yeeeleeexaeeetesst" e.• . • . >4•A•••A • . 14•Ilt...1tAtte •..'1,4tW.'‘M$1$‘ /41"?..."*"...%4411 4"t'r44.* Atk PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Nethercott and family of Rannoch were guests with their aunt and uncle, Mr, & Mrs. Wilfred Wilson, Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Wigood, Peter and Paul of Campbellville visited with their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. George Wilson, Sun- day. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Plain and family of St. Marys were guests of their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Coward and family Sunday to celebrate Kim's second birthday. The Hydro Electric CO. have purchased a parcel of land from the Rinn Bros. on which to build a tower to convey more power to Centralia. The power isto be taken from the power line built a few years ago which conveys power from Seaforth to Devises and on to Montreal for power. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Elston were guests with their son, Mr. & Mrs. Claire Elston and family of London. • III We extend an invitation to visit our new . PERSONALS Guests of Geraldine Temple- man Friday evening were, Julie Ann Elliott, Marilyn Miller, Linda Moore and Karen Taylor. The occasion was Geraldine's 10th birthday. Mr. & Mrs. James Norris and family, Brampton, and E ric Norris, OAC Guelph, visited over the weekend with Mrs, Sam Norris and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and girls. They also visited with Sam Norris, who is a patient in Scott's Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. William Bowman, Hagers- ville, visited over the weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Bowman. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and girls visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Burleigh and family, Seaforth. Mr. & Mrs. John Aldington, Varna, accompanied Mr. & Mrs. Russell Parsons and Mrs. Sam Norris to Vanessa and Teeter- ville Sunday where they visited with relatives. Mrs. Beverly Taylor and baby daughter returned home from Scott's Memorial Hospital, Sea- forth over the Weekend. WI EUCHRE WINNERS , The WI sponsored aprogres- sive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday evening March 9. Prize winners were: Ladies high, Mrs. George Davis; lone hands, Mrs. Cronin; men's high, Harold O'Brien; lone hands, George Davis; lucky draw, Clarence Switzer. BOARD EUCHRE The hall board sponsored a progressive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday evening March 16. Prize winners were: Ladies high, Mrs. George Davis; lone hands, Mrs. Clifford Scott; men's high, Jim Wilson; lone hands, Gordon Johns; luck y draw, Gordon Johns. ADOPTION OPPORTUNITIES Many fine happy children are in the care of Ontario's Children's Aid Societies. Boys and girls are available for adoption. They need new mothers and fathers who will accept them as their own. Self Selection Parts Dept. ROADS POLICY -- Continued from front bage years before major works can be undertaken on them will be treated with emulsion and chips as in the past few years, This is the most inexPensiVe way of repairing and maintaining streets until such time as they can be properly excavated and surfaced. "5. It should else be pointed out that certain streets, notably Huron, which were dislocated by the sewer installation will be restored to their original state by the construction com- pany, "You might feel that the work of storm drains, sanitary sew- ers, and surfacing of roads is proceeding rather slowly but for many years little capital ex- penditure was made along these lines and the present council is attempting to do as much as the town can afford each year," Council also: Authorized a number of re- pairs to the town hall, including painting of rest rooms, entrance and replacement of eave s- troughs, on the recommendation of Councillor Ferguson, prop- erty chairman; Established daylight saving time between midnight Satur- day, April 25, and midnight Saturday, October 24, which is the same as the period set by London; Turned down a request from Councillor Taylor for cancel- lation of parking tickets given to drivers who complained that they couldn't park on their own properties because of excava- tion work done by the town; Passed a resolution request- ing that Bell Telephone Co. make arrangements to elimin- ate the toll charge to Kirkton, in support of the Usborne cam- paign for free-toll service to Exeter; Accepted the mayor's laugh- ing rebuke of Councillor Boyles suggestion that the town put in its own gas tank to supply muni- cipal vehicles, including the police cruiser, to save money on the purchase of fuel (both the mayor and works supq felt it would be impossible to keep a check on the gas but Boyle, who was annoyed at the way his suggestion was treated, said he had done this for years on a former job); FOR PROTESTANT FAMILIES Hensall church holds dedication At St, Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall, SundayRector J. P. Gandon dedicated a pair of brass candlesticks for the altar. These were the gift of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin and were dedicated to the Mem- ory of Mrs. Annie Maulkinson, the mother of Mrs. Goodwin. BRYCE is a clean cut and pleasant looking lad. The type of son to be proud of. He has hazel eyes, brown hairand a clearcomplexion. He had a heart ailment, but now can lead a normal life, He plays on a hockey team and is a keen sportsman. He is an excellent student and would like to be a lawyer. Bryce is in Grade 10 at 14 years of age. This boy wishes to belong to a family. if you are an older couple you would be most fortunate in becoming Bryce's parents. NOREEN is a 15 months old Protestant baby with a relaxed, good,natured tempera- ment. She is a bright and attractive baby with brown eyes and hair and some Negroid facial features, from her Canadian and coloured ancestry, Noreen likes other child- ren and would fit into a warm-hearted family setting, SARA is a petite well built Protestant girl with brown eyes and hair, and of nice appearance. She has good intelligence and is vivacious and outgoing. Her nationality is Greek and she is 12 years old, This girl needs warmth and attention from older Protestant parents. Are you the parents for this attractive 12 year old girl? MARGOT is a Protestant Anglo-Saxon and Dutch girl of 216. years, She is slight and dainty With blue eyes and curly brown hair, She has fine, even features and is vety attrac- tive looking. The pupil of one eye is slightly enlarged, but this does not affect her sight or detract from her appearance. Her intelli- gence is high and she is active, independent and temperamental. There is a history of mental illness in her background and the couple adopting this child must be aware of this. Granton couple mark 45 years Mr, and Mrs, Melville West- man, Granton, celebrated their 45th Wedding anniversary Sue- day, March 15 with a fertily dinner at Rook's Restaurant, London. Mr, and Mrs, Weettnan Were married at Alma College, St. Thomas, in 1919. they have a family of three Cods: Ron,Kenneth and Ross, all oe Lonon, They have five grandchildren. FOR CATHOLIC FAMILIES TOM is an active, alert baby of four months who is developing well. He has brown eyes and hair with an Olive complexion, He is Anglo-Saxon and Peruvian Indian, This young Roman Catholic lad will need bright parents to keep up with him in the years ahead. CORA has an atttactive i slightly oriental appearance; and is a lovely Ramat, Catholic baby of 20 months. She is a happy, good- natured little girl with clerk eyes and hair and a clear complexion. Very little is known about Cora's background, but she iS developing at a good average rate, Shown above is the new modern self selection parts dept. of Huron Tractor & Equipment Co. This parts dept, has been carefully panned to enable our customers to select their John Deere parts quickly. It also gives you some idea of the vast amount of parts that we keep in stock to make sure that you obtain the parts you need without any delay. ALFRED is a contented, happy Canadian Roman Catholic boy of 11/2 years. He is a sensitive lad and would be unhappy with aggressive, noisy parents, Al is a healthy boy with good mental ability and an un- assuming manner, He would like quiet, gentle parents, TIMMY is a dear little, Roman Catholic Dutch boy of 16 months. He has brown eyes and halt and a round face with an alert expression, He is a bright boy interested in everything around him, Timmy would be happy to be adopted now, Huron Tractor lit Equipment COMPANY JOHN DEERE SALES & SERVICE PHONE 235.1115 EXETER Married coltples, interested in adopting these or other children, ask your total Children's Aid Society, or write to; THE DtpARTmENT or," PUBLIC WaVAIIE, ertoViNta oe oNTAteto Nee erAmterr nuttbiN6s,3`oritit4t0. 1-IoNOuretittee Louts P. CtelLE, 0,c,, Minister of Public Welfare HONouRKnte,Jotiu RonARTS, Prime Milliner MACNAUGHTON —Continued from front page highways operates in full ac- cordance with a "total roads concept." This "total roads concept" phrase appeared throughout the report on the '63 and '64 pro- grams. At the conclusion, Mr. MacNaughton said: "I would suggest to the House and to the people of Ontario and to road authorities at all levels of government across this great province of Ontario that we can start today to examine every conceivable means of getting more for our 'roads dollar'. In the dep't of highways, we have recognized this fact to the extent that our capital expendi- tures for road construction in the year ending March 31, 1960, was in excess of e147 and one- half million. This incidentally was an all-time high and you Will notice in the figures pre- sented here today that we are estimating our expenditures for capital construction on Queen's Highways for the year ending March 31, 1965, to be $141 and one-half million. "During this levelling off period and of course previous to this the portion of the highway budget applied to direct sub- sidies to municipalities has in- creased by leaps and bounds. For example, in the fiscal year ending March 31, 1961, our municipal assistance totalled $80 million. We are estimating for the year ahead of us that the total for this purpose will reach $102 and one-half mil- lion. "What we must now examine together are the various means by which we can make this amount of money along with the amounts raised by the muni- cipalities do at least as much and desirably more work in the ensuing year and probably for several years to come. "If we are going to preach, then it is only fair that we should practice. So I will de- scribe two of several methods by which we in the dep't are endeavoring and succeeding in the tightening up process at our level. "For the past three years, a thorough internal dep't study has shown us how to effect what amounts to a gross staff re- duction with no evident impair- ment of efficiency. "This has been accomplish- ed largely by eliminating many redundant job classifications upon the retirementof incumbent personnel, The workloads were redistributed among remaining staff and I make the proud boast that the administrative and technical efficiency of the de- pertinent still ranks as, or at least with, the best in govern- ment. Implemented less than ayear and a half ago, another area Where the adoption of new inter- nal policy is revealing interest- ing economy it in the equipment section of the dep't. As the re- sult of a study by a staff com- mittee, the dep't is In the pro- cess of reducing many lines of construction and Maintenance equipment, "In Other words, we maintain a constant scrutiny of our in- ternal cost factors and will con- tinue to explore every practieal avenue of economy and develop more efficient Methods of operation. "I would earnestly urge all road building authorities, ties, toWne, counties and town- ships to re-eeatnine the various areas of their operations add ef- fect those economics that are possible without impairment of the efficiettcy of their respece live programs," POOL PROJECT —ContinUed from front page requested council to let a con- tract for the pool immediately. Council considered such a ,move might commit the town to considerably more than the $5,000 which hadbeenpromised from public funds. Councillor Ted Wright, a member of the pool committee, explained its dilemma: Many people have promised donations as soon as construction starts but the committee can't let the contract; this must be done by a seven-man pool board to be appointed by town council. ',Ac- tually we (the committee) can't go ahead any further," he said. Clerk Pickard: "Except to raise the rest of the money. Did the committee get it?" Wright: "No but we're well on the way. The thought was to get the pool started this spring which would help us raise the funds." Mayor Simmons: "What will the committee do about guaran- teeing the $8,000 (the amount left to raise)?If the town lets the contract, council is respon- sible. Is the committee pre- pared to guarantee the bal- ance?" Wright: "If the town doesn't back it, we'll have to go to the Legion, Lions and Kinsmen. The members of the committee can't back a note for it." Wright explained that C. A. McDowell Ltd, hes submitted a price of about $19,000 fox' the pool but would co-operate in lowering the cost through volun- teer labor, which has been of- fered by a number of reeidente. The firm, however, wished to know when the committee plan- ted to proceed In order to Make its plans for work this coming season, Some question Was raised as to whether the committee had completed its dazwast of town residents, since a number of people have reported they have not been approached. Wright in- dicated the cartipaign wee den. Uniting but it was a slow pro- doss, Clerk Pickard suggested e "blitz" to fittest' the job. Council decided to welts the eoreinittee that it totIld not accept any More responsibility toward the peal than the $5,000 which it has already agreed tO COntribute. sir' TOWN TOPICS MrS., A, ShettoW of Exeter is a patlerititiVietetielleepitel, London. Mr.. & Mrs. Harry Penfield and DoUg of COI:beetle spent the weekend in Exeter. Mr. & Wei Witmer visited in Mt. Breidgee StinclaY,