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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-27, Page 12tOtd AS- 1011- PlEASt. DANCE Page 12 Times-Advocate, May 27, 1965 Wives see where husbands work The ladies of Huron Park, wives of RCAF Centralia personnel, have been enjoying tours of the airbase this week. One of the groups is shown above being told by S/L A. E. Paxton how one of the training machines works. In the trainer is F/L D. A. Hache. S/L Paxton is Officer Command- ing of the Officer Selection Unit. --RCAF photo By GORDON MORLEY Many from this vicinity at- tended the combined anniver- sary services and Rural Life Sunday at Ansa Craig United Church, May 23. Rev. J. M. Boyd was guest minister for the services assisted by Rev. John Davies of Masa Craig. In the Rogation Service the importance of the plough and work of the farmer was stress- ed. The ploughmen were Lyle Stokes,Gordon Morley, Roy Campbll and James Watson. Mrs. Violet Allison, Kathleen and Gordon Morley visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Hod- gins. Mr. Andy Heal of Watford is drilling a rock well for Mr. Wilbert Lewis. Mr. & Mrs. Don Newey and family, Miss Ruth Trevithick were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick and Nell. ?Ft ROSE LORE BY E.C. HARVEY Start to spray or dust as soon as the bushes are in full leaf, with a combined insecti- cide and fungicide once a week $.4 till the end of July and twice in August. It is important to have the spray or powder on the leaves before, not after the rain and the spray or dust must reach the underside of the leaves. Black spot is caused by a fungus plant (Diplocarpon ros- ae). The fungus lives over win- ter in the old leaves on the ground. In the spring the spores are splashed by rain to young foliage on the plants. When the foliage is wet for six hours or more, the spores germinate and the fungus soon penetrates the new leaf. To combat this pest all old leaves should be raked from the bed and burned in the fail. In the spring as soon as the bushes leaf out they should be sprayed or dusted with a fungicide to prevent infection. READ THE LABEL, follow instructions exactly. Pay par- ticular attention to both mixing instructions and safety precau- tions. Don't mix chemicals to- gether unless the label tells you to. Don't outguess the experts. If the label says two, it means two. An overdose won't kill any more insects and it might be harmful to some plants. Choose the right time to spray or dust. Don't spray on a windy day, it's Impossible to get effec- aye coverage of leaves and it may drift your way. Avoid spraying in the heat of the day, the best time is in the early morning or late afternoon. Board moves to improve PR the building program. He men- tioned this after Boyne noted his property committee had never been given such powers. "It's most important that a committee be named," Hicks explained, advising that the principal would not have time for such affairs. The Usborne representative reported he had attended an average of five meetings a month when he was on the build- log committee involved in the Clinton addition. "You can't go into this type of project without such a com- mittee," he concluded. The board agreed to name the building committee of Boyne, Morrissey, Mickle, Armstrong and O'Brien to be in charge of the building pro- gram, but gave them power to appoint other members as they find necessary. initiative in attending council meetings periodically. Referring to a recent com- ment in The T-A urging fre- quent visits to council meet- ings by the board members, he said the point was well taken and appealed to him. Although he noted councils should call their representa- tives in if they wished to, he questioned if the board mem- bers should possibly take the initiative in commencing such a program. The discussion got s d e- tracked at this stage, however, and no further comment or de- cision was made. WILL CO-OPERATE A letter was read from Exe- ter council asking the board to institute a program whereby the buses would use only Main and Gidley Streets as much as pos- sible, and stay off some of the other streets presently being used. The letter noted the streets would not stand up to the heavy traffic. THE CAVALIERS Councillor Joe Wooden was present at the meeting and told the board council would pave Gidley Street if it was used exclusively. Howey said a traffic light Would be required at Gidley and. Main Streets to avoid the congestion of all 17 buses using this route, but Wooden contend- ed it lava(' be less congested than the Sanders Street inter- section. The board finally agreed to concur with the request and will pass the information along to their bus contractor, as well as advising council that they would want police patrol at the intersection to eliminate con- gestion for the buses. Garnet Hicks was the only dissenter, noting it would be an inconvenience to the bus driv- ers. "With the high school in Exe- ter, I think the least they could do is give us two main arteries into the school," he stated, be- fore Boyne pointed out his dis- cussion was out of order as the motion had already been ap- proved. May 29 9- 11:45 p. partruent of municipal affairs in regard to the loans avail- able to them under the Muni- cipal Works Assistance pro- gram. Hicks said the board should point out that it would be dif- ficult for them to meet all the terms of the loan fund, and recommended this be dis- cussed with the minister. "That's too much money to lose," he stated after noting it involved $87,000. Chairman Ken Johns was ask- ed to choose a delegation for the interview with the department to report back before the end of June. He suggested the names of Bell and Boyne, but Bell, in reference to the cleric, jok- ingly said he didn't know whe- ther they could send an NDP supporter down there. Hicks also presented another consideration the board had to meet and that was naming a committee to be in charge of GRAND BEND DRAGWAY GB washroom — Continued from front page pleasant for those who already use the south beach. Reeve Webb and Councillor Des jardine met with some of the ratepayers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Putherbough on Saturday afternoon to discuss the situation further, and a full scale meeting on the subject is called for next Sunday after- noon, Featuring r=" E Owned and Operated by the Grand Bend Dragway Limited 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111111111 SEEK MONEY At the urging of veteran school official Garnet Hicks, the board approved sending a delegation to meet with the de- Dancers pick new officers Bob and Barb Mackie were named "president" of the Exe- ter Promenaders when the square dance group held their annual elections, Wednesday. Other officers are: vice-pre- sident, Gerry and Alice Mac- Lean; secretary, Jack and Mary Hern, treasurer, Doug and Betty Monroe; member-at-large, Ron and Isabelle Fletcher; pastpre- sident, Frank and Janet Hicks. The last club dance of the season was held last night and concluded with a box social. Callers Earl and Marie Bowles will handle the be- ginner group next year it was announced, and classes will be held Monday, with the time and place to be annoueced later. EVERY SUNDAY GUNNING REUNION "The Hottest Cars in Western Ontario" Riverview Park EXETER Big Excitement at this fabulous track every week. The most fiercely competitive line-up on the Great Lakes. See them! SAT., JUNE 5 SUN., MAY 30 Limeimi„Tartiiaolnsslf pm a:m: B.C. couple return home 5 Minutes From The Beach Bring Picnic Basket, Cutlery & Cups Dinner at 12 o'clock • After a very brief discussion, the SHDHS board unanimously approved a motion Tuesday night authorizing business ad- ministrator E. D. Howey to Send minutes of their meetings to the eight supporting muni- cipal councils. Stephen Township represen- tative Lloyd Lamport broached the subject when he said council members had indicated they would like minutes of the meet- ings. He said such a plan would possibly improve the public re- lations between the board and their councils. "We have noth- ing to hide," he added in pre- senting the motion. It was quickly seconded by Hay Township rep Herb Klopp. Chairman Ken Johns advised that he had talked to members of other boards about this policy and had been told it could create problems as council members may draw unfavorable conclus- ions after reading business on which they were not familiar and did not know the reasons behind some decisions. Larnport noted that this could possibly lead to councils invit- ing their representatives to at- tend council meetings to clear up such matters. "There's no harm in putting as much information as possible before councils," stated E. D. Bell, who noted the minutes were public business and were there for anyone to see. After the vote, John Boyne quizzed f ell o w members on whether they should take the Accidents — Continued from front page Grand Bend. Involved were cars driven by Margot E. Miller, Downsview, and Richard A. Dix- on, Parkhill. The Miller car had stopped on the highway waiting for traf- fic to clear before making a left turn when Dixon slammed into the rear of it after his brakes gave out. Total damage was estimated at $650 by Constable Reid. WEEKLY CRASH The weekly crashes involving cars coming from the Grand Bend Dragway Sunday afternoon resulted in damages of $1,300 this week. Three cars were involved in the rear-end pile-up, being driven by Wellington Rogers, London; Michael E. Leblanc, London; and Larry Lapointe, Sarnia. Next Dance June 11 O Former pro guest at fete GRAND BEND Tim Burgess, London, who played professional ball in the United States for St. Louis Car- dinals and the Los Angeles Angels, was special speaker last Wednesday night at the annual sports banquet staged by Grand Bend Recreation Com- mittee in the Imperial Hotel dining room. More than 50 boys, who enjoy minor hockey and softball in this resort, were accompanied by their parents to this event. This is the second annual minor sports banquet. Repre- sented at the head table were the Lions Club by president Lawrence Mason; the Legion, by president Jack Turnbull and the Chamber of Commerce by president Griffin Thomas. Film of the NHL playoffs of 1964 were shown by Fred Wil- lert. Recreation Committee chairman Clayton M athers chaired the dinner. Ken Free- bairn introduced the peewee hockey club, which went through the season with only one defeat, and lost the local championship on a total scores to count game. Rev. Norman McLeod, Angli- can minister, said the grace. MORE FEATURES! MORE FUN! *NI 40/? The Cavaliers Davies Grant & Patterson By MRS. M. H. ELSTON BIDDULPII Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Blair have returned to their home in Burnaby, B.C. after spending a week with his mother of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Blair, Mr. & Mrs. Don Blair of Lon- don, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Fletcher of Woodham. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Lang- ford and John attended Woodham anniversary Sunday morning. A memorial in the form of an antependium was unveiled in memory of the latter's mother, Mrs. Fred Pattison. Miss Burdine McFalls, RN of Detroit spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alex McFalls. Mr. & Mrs. Achael Mastery of Winchelsea and family visit- ed Tuesday evening with Mr. & Mrs. John Spacek. Jimmy Gregus of Exeter spent the weekend with them. Mrs. Chris Fischer attended the wedding of her granddaugh- ter, Patricia Fischer and David Whiteford which was held in Empress Ave. United Church, London, May 22, also the re- ception following which was held in Strathroy Golf and Country Club. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Mordush of London spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. Chris Fischer. Miss Wendy Kronkite of Lu- can spent the weekend with Wendy Elston. Wendy Elston won fourth place in discus throwing for junior girls in WOSSA meet at the Little Stadium Saturday. David Elston and friend Jack Legg of Arva attended the sports events. Urge sewers — Continued from front page mestic and industrial wastes is generally left to the individual property owner. In most cases this consists of septic tank disposal systems. Both villages have storm sewer systems for the removal of surface drainage and the pol- lution surveys conducted in 1962 indicated that domestic and in- dustrial wastes are discharged to these storm sewers in"con- siderable volume". Samples taken from the terminals of both storm sewer systems confirmed the pres- ence of domestic or commer- cial wastes. The settlements of St. Jo- seph, Blake, Drysdale and Kippen were examined during the survey and there was no evidence of pollution from do- mestic or industrial sources at any of these locations. The report issued this week noted that officials of the two villages had been asked in 1962 to take steps to prevent dis- charge of polluting wastes to the storm sewer systems, but "such action has not been taken". "Further, on the basis of interviews with officials in the municipalities, it would appear that there are, at present, no plans for the construction of sanitary sewage works in any of the localities covered during the survey." Several slaughter-houses and industrial sites in the villages and throughout the towns hip were inspected for possible pol- lution sources, but none was reported as contributing direct- ly to any pollution. Due to the fact the report was released only Tuesday, of- ficials in the villages have not been informed of the findings or the recommendations, and therefore no comment was available. JUNIOR SIZES Boys', and Girls', Ages 6 to 10" LEAGUE LEADING LEADING VALUES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER • Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'Sports-Car' Styling. Safety Engineered! d (SESTIMJAWJEtWr Gloves LLING MASTERCRAFT .SIX- FINGER' YOUTH'S MODEL —Features a large deep pocket that closes instantly with the impact of the ball. Black leather, fully laced. $4.99 Here's the bike that any boy or girl would be proud to own • • . as a reward for good term marks; to speed up runner er- rands — or Super-Cycle is a Super birthday present. Sturdy seamless steel tube frame with baked -on enamel colours that won't lose their luster, stay newer looking longer. Safety- approved rear reflectors; non- rattle, gleaming white enamel mudguards. Double rubber block pedals; heavy-duty tires; deluxe 2.tone saddle; British-built coils. ter brake and 2 to 1 gear ratio for speedy cycling. Sparkling chrome-plated handlebars, wheel- rims, sprocket, fork crown and cranks. Colours: Red for the boys; bright blue for girls' models. Pro- Type' Trapper & Catchers ARDWARE KHILL WEBB'S H PA A full range of mita for the man behind the plate, See the Masiercraft Trapper of top-grain black cowhide. Or the Youth's League Decker. Solid brown cowhide with "asap-action" pad, Or the ultimate—Cooper-Weeks “Frofessional" Trapper. Starting at $3.99 HED, WELL-STOCKED ND FARM SUPPLY STORE IS SINESS LONG ESTABLIS HARDWARE A QUITTING BU Hard Balls Official Bats SPALDING No. 110 Official Pony League 9" cork centre HESPELER Official No. 45 Ash $2.15 ENTIR STOCK AT BARGAIN SELL-OUT COUNTS OF 20 TO 50% $2.69 DI FEATURE VALUE; 20" wheels. Says' orDIrls' models with IS" trims Replace Worn INNER TUBES 28" a11" or rk 8 2,„„ 1,1., of 11" JUNIOR MODEL; 24" wheels, Boys' model 20/14": Girls' 1,11" frame. Tools • Bolts Small 35.95 3q.95 39 95 Utensils • Pots & Pans • Toys • Electric Goods • Nuts & Glass • Giftware • Nome & Farm Supplies • Power Tools • Appliances • Aluminum & Enamel Ware. JUVENILE MODEL; NI" wheels Boys' 20/111". 111" frame. ADULT MODEL: 211" Wheels, men's 22/20" frame; Lictlea, 20" frame S ALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL ALL STOCK IS SOLD. WEEKLY REDUCTIONS ON ALL REMAINING STOCK . WEBB'S — PARKHILL. MODERN STORE FIXTURES • BARGAIN PRICED. DON JONES — DELUXE 49'95 "TOP-OF-THE-LINE" SUPER-CYCLE 3-SPEED ROADSTER 444 Main South 235- 0160 ...... • . • •