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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-18, Page 3Lifting a heavy load takes more than strength! It takes "know-how" to lift it so you won't get hurt! Many strains, slipped discs and sprains have resulted from improper lifting If you have a heavy load to lift here's how to do it safely ... .. look it over carefully to decide the best way to grasp it .. place your feet close to it .. get a good grip on it .. bend your knees and keep your back straight keep the load close to your body .. be sure you can see past it IF THE LOAD IS TOO HEAVY FOR ONE PERSON GET HELP! CIA Co-operators Insurance Association and Co-operators Life Insurance Association Beach Extra Thick Soles ON THESE THONG SANDALS LOWEST PRICE sorted colors. LIM- ITED Sizes; pair .111 EVER! Dense foam rubber soles. As- MED QUANTITY SPECIAL — Men's, Ladies' pair .27 SAVE ON STURDY, LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER FURNITURE ed Quantity Specials PLEASE — No phone or mail orders on the Limited Quantity Specials* &position Chaisette For the lazy days of Summer -- Durable weather resistant polypropylene webbing in Green, Blue or Yellow -- with contrasting White. 5 vertical, 15 horizontal straps; folds flat ....... . .... . .... Aluminum frame,... Matching Lawn Chair Generously proportionecr; seat about wide and 161h" deep; back about 29" high, two-tone VA" wide For patio, lawn 41) 12 web straps. or beach 1111.01111. • Times-Advocate, June 18, 1,964 Page 3 Thames Road party enjoyed Tender call .out in .Augyo. ARCA approves expropriation .for properties at darn location Will be .held. :Pende)! 4119.e ;.1. At Man mar . s .95 years' Grand APO 011 be the FiieSt speal.c.er, 4M... Rey, Clinton :Pritt4n. held at glImvflle Oar The first week in July, Children in the age ,group from four to twelve years will be welcome, The fee for each, child fifty cents. Sunday School Anniversary By MRS. WIt„1-IAM .Fkokipg TITAM. ES ROAD .Friday .evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle entertained in honor of the forrnerPs. father, James. Cottle of Exeter, who was ob.- serving his nin ety-fifth birth- day. Those attending were Mr. James Cottle, Mr.. and Mrs. William Green of Exeter, and Mrs. Art Harris and Ronnie of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Ross get, tie and family, Mrs. Mary Dawson of peter- berotieh, Mrs. Helen Dawson, Mrs janles Ancier . •., SPIT . a pattent joseph's Hospital I4Pr4P,P. after having an.clergene surgery last week. Mr,. & Mrs,. Tony She1111. and family of Embro visi „Sunday with Mr. & :Mrs, Ernest PyM, . At a diriner meeting held in Hensall, Thursday, the Ausalale River Cgnservation Authority gave appreyal to proceed on exprepriatIon Plan§ for some of the lands in the vicinity pi the Parkhill dam site. John Stephen, chairreari of the purchasing committee, told the members the exprepriation should be preceeded with im- mediately. "We don't want to have the contractor ready and ous not owning the land he wants to work on," he stated. Stephen reported no probe lems had been encountered with the purchase of outlying land, but several owners close to the proposed dam felt their proxi- mity to the village of Parkhill warranted more money. "We effered the maximum price we felt we could offer on the appraisals we were given," Stephen stated, "but we were turned down and have no alternative but to expropriate." Although some other proper- by the Authorities, for referest- atioe projects. Learned from zone forester, Larry Scales, that 130,000 trees had been planted this spring, None was planted last fall due to the dry conditions. Bill Amos, Parkhill, flood centred, chairman, reported the cost of bank protection on the River Road at Grand Bend would be approximately 5750. Of this, 75% would be covered by grant and the resort would carry the rest. ties have, been offered to the ARCA for purchase, he said they would be contained in, the expropriation plan so ,a clear title to the land could be es- tablished. He predicted only two or three preperties would necessarily have to be expropriated. Fred Dobbs said he had heard rumors the committee had not always been friendly in their dealings with property holders, and although he noted he didn't believe it, asked for clarifica- tion, Stephen confirmed the fact the purchasing committee had always approached owners in a friendly matter, although ex- plained negotiations were not always friendly on the other parties' behalf. Some,- especially the park- hill Cemetery board —he said were "most gracious to deal with." None of the graves will be infringed upon at the cemetery, and the ARCA are giving the By MRS. Hal4RR DAVIS TEA AND BAZAAR Wednesday aftereoen the Parish Hall et St, Patrick's church, was tastefully deeora.t,- ed with early summer flOwerS and long tables with flower centres and candelabra for the annual tea, bake sale and ba, .zaar, In the absence of the rector Rev, Lyle Bennett, Mrs, Toni Ko0Y, WA president welcomed about 104 ladies from the sur- rounding communities and de- clared the bazaar open at two o'clock. Mrs. Lorne Weibere and Mrs. Ron Carroll were in the apron# linen and candy booth; Mrs. Jim Barker, country store; Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Vic Drought, Mrs. Earl Greenlee and Mrs. Heber Davis, baking; Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mrs. Hare ry Carroll and Mrs. Maurice McDonald, kitchen; Mrs. Dean Gibson, Mrs. Charles Atkin- son, Mrs. Hermon Atkinson, Mrs, Hugh Davis and Mrs. Bill Johnson, servi n g tables and Mrs. Tom Kooy was at the door. Slashes foot cutting lawn Fete cleric, family, prior to departure Miss Ann DaWpori of Toronto spent the Weekend with Mr. Fred Dawson and Mr, & Mrs,,Morray Dawson, Mr, & Mrs, Edwin Prian, Barry and Barbare at- tended Zion Sunday Schoolan- eiversary Sunday and spent the day with Mr. 4 Mrs. Torn, 13r1v1PerK:4 Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne and Larry, Mr. Mrs. Victor Jeffery and Barry, & WS, Chas. yJ,PAfflearnYao and Connie o&n.Mraresa.tGtalenden.„ ed the .4th and 5th concession picnic Saturday at Queen's Pamrkr,,S4tramt.forrsd.. Fred Dawson, M. & Mrs, Murray Dawson and Larry were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Brophey cuite of a London. number of ladies from this community went on the Hurondale WI bus trip to Coliingwood Wednesday. Rev. Hugh & Mrs. Wilson visited Tuesday with Rev. Don- ald & Mrs. Deas and family of Aawf will iime c after s. return eeptreu. spending mon nr home . six weeks in the U. Vanderlaan this Friday Netherlands visiting with rela- tives and friends. Miss Wilma Vanderlaan will also r e t u rn home having spent the past six weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Post, RR 1 Embro, For another year a daily vacation Bible school will be By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY After a smorgasbord lunch- eon held at Brinsley Unite d Church, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Hick and family were pleasantly surprised before leaving soon for their new appointment to the pastoral charge at Shel- brooke, Sask. By MRS. G. HOOPER. Mr. & Mrs. Johnson of Lon- don are spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Grant Mc- Corquodale. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Parkin- son and family were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm.Rodd of Exeter. Mrs. Claire Sisson attended the 47th Rebekah Lodge atKer- wood Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Nor- man Giffin of Strathroy Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hart- wick and Stephanie of Ebenezer were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hoop.. er were Saturday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Clark of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson were Sunday guests of Rev. & Mrs. Shilliday of St. Thomas. Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hoop- er, Clare, Veryl and Jeanette were Thursday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Don Davis of Toronto. Jeanette remained and returned with Miss Ruth Hooper Friday who spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. & Mrs. Donald King and family of Lakeside were Sun- day guests of Mr. & Mrs. wm. Jones and family. Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper Veryl and Jeanette were Sun- day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ken- neth Facey of Wellburn. June 21 is Father's Day For All Your Father's Day Gifts See WALPER'S* Men's Wear Exeter PERSONALS Mr, & Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Latta and family spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald, Miss Barbara McCon- nell, London and Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were Saturday evening guests with Mr. &Mrs. Harry Carroll and Wayne. Mr. MacDonald and Mrs. Davis were observing birthdays. Mr. & Mrs. George Atkinson and family, London, spent Sun- day with Mr. Atkinson's par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Herman At- kinson. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis ac- companied by Mrs. R ob e r t Coleman, Lucan, spent Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Dick- ins, London. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Green- lee, Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee Wed- nesday evening. Earl was ob- serving a birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll and Cathy Abbott, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Abbott, Whalen, visited Sunday with Mrs. Henry Hodgins, Lucan, Ron's grand- mother. Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis entertained in honor of Mrs. Heber Davis' birthday. For dinner on the lawn they had the following guests, Mrs. Rich- ard Dickins, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis, Mr. & Mrs. By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR BASELINE Mr. Howard Rinn met with a very painful accident Saturday morning when the power lawn motor ran over his foot tearing his boot off and cutting his foot badly. He is in St. Marys Me- morial Hospital at present. Weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Archie Dewar were their daughter Mrs. Evelyn Baker and Mary, Mr. & Mrs. Vytas Tre- ciokats, Paul and Ellen of Tor- onto and Mr. .& Mrs.S. W. Mar- riott, Ron and Maryanne of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Robt. McGregor of Kippen were guests with Wm. Rinn and Noreen W elk om and visited with Howard at the hos- pital. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson and family attended Zion West anniversary services and were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Herm Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Baker visited with her sister, Mr. & Mrs. Scrivens of Rochester, N.Y. during the weekend. Mr. Fred Jameson attended the Orangeman's Services held in the Anglican Church at Clin- ton Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Coward, Paul and David spent the week- end with Mr. & Mrs. KenCham- bers at Wingham. Mr. & Mrs. David Holland, Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Elston and Mr. Adam Gordon attended the Crop and Soil Improvement bus trip held at the OAC in Guelph Tuesday last week. board twice as much land in another section as what, they are taking for the dam. READY BY SEPTEMBER A rep9rt at the meeting by official s of the engineering firms involved inclidated the tenders for the project would be called in early Aeellat and. construction Shetild start by September. C. P, Corbett, Lucan, clues, tioned if menicipalitieS would continue to receive taxes on the land being used for the $1,200,e 000 project, and was assured that they woUld. He asked that this informa- tion be contained in the next press releaee geing to the Park- hill Gazette, as the feeling in thp area had been that the menicie panties would lose the taxes on the property. Members of the Authority commended the initiation of the conservation school for second- ary and elementary pupils at Camp Sylvan. Fred Dobbs and chairman Freeman liodgins both paid tribute to the efforts of Terry McCauley, field of- ficer, and Mrs. C. Hume, sec, retary, for their work in pre- paring notebooks and other ma- terials for the school. "We criticize so freely and neglect to give encourage- ment," Dobbs stated, in term- ing the school a "real program" and commending the pair for an "excellent job". McCauley noted that if the school is successful —"and we are going to insure that it is" — it may become a permanent project. He said it was a "sig- nal honor" for the ARCA to embark on such a scheme as it was only the second such school in Ontario. In other business, the ARCA: Were welcomed for their first meeting in Hensall by Lorne Hay. Approved signing a new re- forestation agreement with the department of lands and for- ests. One change in the agree- ment is that a 100% grant will now be paid for all timber, and the ARCA hope to receive some retroactive grants. Were told by chairmanFree- man Hodgins that a move was still being presented to have some tax relief on lands owned Mr. George Prest made the presentation of a gift of money while Mr. Wes Watson read a fitting farewell address. BAPTISM A baptism service was held at Brinsley United Church Sun- day, June 14. Rev. Kenneth Hick of Ailsa Craig was minister for the ritual ceremony. Those re- ceived into the fellowship of the church were Kimberly Anne Steeper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Steeper; William James Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson; Leslie Wil- liam Coburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Coburn, and Dale Terry Fenton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fenton. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Bill Simpson, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Simpson were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Goldwin Glenn and family Sunday. Mrs. Bill Luther of Ailsa Craig visited Saturday with Mrs. Violet Allison. Jim Barker , Joan, Gary and Jean, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Green- lee, Larry and Leslie, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Young and Jeffrey, Lucan and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall, Nancy and Marylou. Marten Dykstra native of Holland Marten Dykstra, 57, RR 5 Guelph, formerly of Exeter, and proprietor of the Delmar Motel and restaurant, on the Guelph-Fergus Highway, died Saturday morning, June 13 at Guelph General Hospital. Mr. Dykstra was born in Joure, Holland. He and his fam- ily came to Canada and settled in Exeter in 1951 where he was employed with Cann's Mill for five years. He moved to Lon- don, then to Hamilton and had lived in Guelph area for three years. He is survived by his wife, the former Shirley V and e n Bosch; four sons, Lowell of Exeter, Harry of London, Ger- ald of Hamilton and Garry at home; also four daughters, Mrs. Harry de Vries (Margaret) of Exeter, Mrs. Tom Vanden Bosch (Winnie) of Burlington and Thelma and Patricia, both at home; also nine grandchild- ren. Funeral services were held in Guelph Reformed Church, Tuesday, June 16, conducted by J. W. Vanden Berg. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Cromarty kids enjoy bus trip By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY The junior pupils of SS 4, 5, 6 and 7 Hibbert with their teachers enjoyed a motor trip to Mitchell and Stratford Sat- urday. In Mitchell they toured the Stacey plant and in Stratford they visited the fire hall and the Arthur Meighen Gardens. A picnic lunch in Queen's Park followed. PERSONALS Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. E. Moore and Mr. David Scott motored to Detroit Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. Moore is visiting this week with her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Wil- son in Detroit. Visitors with Mrs. Sadie Scott Thursday were, Mrs. James Lindsay of Vancouver, Miss Beatrice Hodgert, Osh- awa, Mrs. Sam McCurdy, Mrs. Horton McDougall, South Boundary and Mrs. George Wal- lace, Cromarty. Those from this area who attended the Wallace reunion in Russeldale Hall Saturday were Mr. & Mrs. George Wallace, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing and Peter, Mr. & Mrs. JohnJeffer- son, Mr. Wm. Ringler, Mrs. La- verne Wallace, Pamela, Terry and Valeria and Margaret Laing. Mr. & Mrs. Lester Dejardine and son Leslie spent the week- end with relatives in Windsor. Debbie Wallace daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace is a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth having had an appendix operation, Mrs. Grace Scott and Mr. & Mrs. K. MOKellar Visited Sun- day evening With Mrs. Carter Kerslake who is a patient in South Huron Iloapital, Exeter. At the communion service in Cromarty Church Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Hulley Were received as members Of the cOngregation en Profession of faith.