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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-01, Page 14Page 14 Times-Advocate, July 1, 1965 Youngster has 11 grandparents 111 V)) 7A.V'C • 011. '141‘ 64,70 t .—.-...+.a.. V.1 w..—.a 1,25 Open a Savings Account and begin a savings program with regular deposits at any of our 15 offices in Ontario. Your money will earn 40 /a interest cal- culated on tile minimum half-yearly balance. your savings earn interest With Savings Accounts you have chequing privileges; you can save-by-mail and the busi- ness hours are most convenient (offices are open about 40 hours each week.) HEAD OFFICE: STRATFORD, ONTARIO IS 77 BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST Branch Manager: C.V. Barrett Branch: 425 Main Street, Exeter Phone 235-0530 Advisory Board: E',D. bet i, Q. C., P. L. Poymondi Tuckey "the company that shows 100% interest in your List promotions at .SHDHS Following are the SHDHS pro- motion results released this week by Principal H. L. Sturgis. First class honors indicate students have attained averages from '75% and up in their grades; second class is from 66 to 74; third class from 60 to 65 and credit from 50 to 59. Due to the fact some errors may have occurred in recording the results for publication, stu- dents should be reminded that their report cards are the offi- cial verdicts. If errors do ap- pear The T-A should be notified so corrections can be made in next week's issue. Parsons, Eric Price, David Robertson, Rick Schroeder, Richard Stade, Ken Westlake, Elsie Miller, Wendy Neil. Hynes, Glenda Keasey, Judy Lesnick, Louise McBride, Mary Meurling, Janet Miller, Sharon Passmore, Joan Pepper, Dor- othy Wagner; second class— Paul Drysdale, Bob Paisley, Bruce Samson, Paul Sereda, Rosilind Burns, Ann Creech, Jennifer Jackson, Myrna Mis- ner, Lynn Otis, Roberta Sharpe, Kathryn Taylor; third class— Fred Simmons, Dave Stringer; credit—Scott Burton, Robert Dietrich, Terry Quinn, Wendy Moir. 12C First class honors—/ylarilyn Johns, Lorene Mell1n; second class—Lana Keller, Lois Sim- mons; third class—Gus Creces, Rose Ann Charrette, Yvonne Devine, Sandra Taylor; credit— Barry Block, Ron Crown, Roger Keller, Richard Westcott, Cathy Armitage, Yvonne Devine, Phy- llis Madge, Doris Mills. 11E Second class honors—Jim Gingerich, Jim Kerslake, Mar- jorie Dayman, Heather Lenz, Auriol Noonan, Kathy Smith, Rose Marie Vecsi; third class— Wayne Keller, Bill Morenz, Allan Thompson, Barbara For- rester, Janis Gill; c r e dit— Charles Becker, Danny Camer- on, Wayne Decker, Wayne Des- Jardine, Alvin Lovery, Fred Learn, Barry Mousseau, Ronald O'Brien, Bruce Shirray, Linda Edwards, Pam Ersman, Pat- ricia Makins, Phyllis Masse, Carol M ill e r, Faye Oesch, Sharon Regier, Diane Weber. IIAS First class honors—James Creech, Richard Ducharme, Bruce Forrest, Glen Rats, Larry Skinner, Sharon I3aech- ler, Enid 131ackwell, Catherine C orb e tt, Barbara Ducharme, Heather Holden, Elaine Hugill, Donna Kipper, Christine Mills, Ruthanne Pepper, Marie Powe, Marcia Sauder, Shirley Snider, Cheryl Stade, Nancy Strang, Wilma Verkerk, Anne Webb; second class—Sylvia Cann, Sue Anne Coxon, Linda Gasch o, Sadie Hovius, Rosemarie Neil- ands, Donna Paxton, Judy Ryan, Mary Jane Sanders, Darlene Snell; third class—Willi am Farquhar, Donald Wolfe, Anne B e 11, Lily Johnson; credit— Paul Brintnell, Peter Lawson, Christena Shaw. 12D Third class honors—Kenneth Oke, Dianne Stone; credit—Ro- bert Bannister, Kathryn Oke, Irene Stone, Janet Rowe, Janet Skinner, Marlene Thompson, Grade 12 credits—Dick Col- ter (EL), Doug Russell (E), Michael Soldon (E,H,Ch,F), David Taylor (E,M), Barry Block (E,H,BK), Peter Stone- bough (M,C,BK,F), Cathy Armi- tage (E,M,L,F), Joan Dalwood (E,H,L,F), Elaine Green (E, M,C,BK), Joan Rader (E,H,M, L,F), Suzanne Rennie (E,H,C), Linda Snider (E,M,L), Alie Van- deworp (E,H,M,C). Lisa Heywood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heywood, Exeter, has many chances of being spoiled — about 11 in fact. She has six grandmothers and five grandfathers, shown above. Back row, from the left: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Heywood, paternal grand- parents; Gordon Heywood, paternal great-grandfather; Jack 9A First class honors—Jeff Caroll, Ronald Durand, John Goddard, Jim Hayter, Richard Turkheim, Sandra Leversedge, Jane P y e tt e, Carol Sauder, Carol Lynn Shapton, Shirley Youngash; second class—John Godbolt, Norman Howey, Ed- ward Prang, Charles Snider, Hilary Atwood, Julia Heywood, Irma Plumb, Shawn Quinn, Mary Anne Farewell, Charmaine Schenk, Christine Tuckey; third class—Terry Otis, Judy Estey, Marilyn Gascho, M ar gar et Merner, Susan Page; credit— Lorne Miller, Robert Webb. Elliott, paternal great-grandfather; Melvin King, maternal great-grandfather; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Willert, maternal grand- parents. Seated with Lisa: Mrs. Eldon Heywood, Mrs. Jack Elliott, Mrs. Reinhard Willert, maternal great-grandmother; Mrs. Melvin King. Honor area grads at banquets 12A First class honors—John Franklin, Michael Keay, Tony Leversedge, Roman Orenchuk, Carolyn Campbell, Mary Cor- bett, Connie Dietrich, Sheila Fahner, Karen Finkbeiner, Margaret Heist, Mary Ann Hay- ter, Karen Jermyn, Ann Mickle, Sandra Schock, Pat Stephens; second class—Bob Beavers, Don Farwell, Bob Forrest, Doug Huntley, Robert Wolfe, Marion Carscadden,, Shirley Flaxbard, Joanne Hicks, Nancy McTavish, Lynne Walker; third class— Paul Mason, Helen Cole, Mar- garet Salmon, Cathy Waldron; c redit—Nancy Kyle, Bonnie McRae, Sandra Prout. Usborne Mrs. M. C. Fletcher, Exeter, was the guest speaker at the first graduation banquet staged in the new Usborne Township Central School, Monday. Present at the event were members of the grade eight graduating class, their parents, staff and board members. Emily Dykeman, president of the student council acted as toastmaster and toasts and re- plies were given by the follow- ing: to the board by Margaret Hankin, reply by Mrs. M. Jory; to the senior class by Dick E therington, r eply by Rick Etherington; to the staff by Beverley Passmore, reply by Principal Arthur Mathers. Allen Taylor led in a sing song and Terri Paul favored with musical numbers before area inspector G. J. Burrows Special Commercial First class honors—Brenda Bocock, Ruth Geiger, Marlene Harness, Judy Ratz, Earl Rei- chert, Gail Siebert, Sandra Wal- ters, Barbara Willert, Sue Ann W ynj a; second class—Patsy Adams, Willie Berends, Steve Brierley, Ken Genttner, Larry McClinchey, Elaine Miller, Barbara Woodburn; third class —Eric Campbell, Brian San- ders, Carol Taylor; credit— Susan Doerr, Marilyn Galloway; attained standing in 9 subjects— Ann Shoebottom.. WiaaMMUMMOMMEMOINie IIAG First class honors—Dennis Ducharme, Bill Malone, Barry Morlock, Douglas Prout, Ray- mond Sauder, Debbie Johnston, Lynne Lesnick, Judy Manion, Sherrie Smith, Elizabeth Snell, Judy Sylvester; second class— Bruce Clarke, David Grainger, Philip Huntley, Casey Kok, Lawrence Otis, Helen Brown, Betty McCallum, Jayne South- cott; third class—Alfred Aquil- ine, Bud Desjardine, Vernon Bern, Malcolm Hilts, James Huxtable, Charles Keating, By- ron P uls if er, Cynthia Pfaff, Barbara Schwalm, Vicki Zilke; credit—James Dixon, Brian Stratton, Sandra England, Shir- ley Hern, Mary Ellen Ryan, Norma Wiegand. 108 First class honors—Lynda Thiel, Jenny Verkerk, Mary Ann Wilds; second class—Gary Geoffrey, Gordon Greenwood, Steve Johns, George Lee, Terry Pollock, Bert Visscher, Spence White, Danny Wilson, Mary Bannister, Lynda B 1 anc har d, Kathy Bracken,Lynne Faber, Dorothy Farwel, Sheila Keller, Linda Lenaghan, Susan Oesch, Heather Reid, Eeanor Stanlake, Marlene Webber, Linda Whit- tington; third class—Clarence Ayotte, Vic Fulcher, Mark Hin- ton, Marjory Fiske, Theresa Hartman; credit—Gordon Bier- ling, Rick Frayne, Dominique Marchildon, Ken Z ink, Tim Ockenden, Anne Cousins, Beetle Denomme, Joanne Desjardine, Sara Goodale, Anne Ramer. 10C First class honors—Jim Knox; second class—Don Cas- ey, Uilke Nagel, Han Ziehuisen, Trudy Stover; third class— Peter Bisback, Joe Dieleman, John Gascho, Charles Klopp, Robert Mickle, Ronald Parsons, Richard Shantz, Gary Geiger, Bethe Chalmers, Maria Diele- man, Nancy Gratton, Sandra McClinchey, Judy Regier, Su- zanne Snider, Elaine Whitney, Margie S nelgr o v e; credit— D u n c an Etherington, Wayne Helm, Barry Hicks, Bryan Hicks, George Keller, Bill Mac- Leod, Gary Noonan, Louis Ste- venson, Phyllis Allan, pat Bridges, Sharon Burns, Elsie Gamble, Ruth Hodge, Barbara Skinner, Carolyn Thorne, Paul- ine VanderWiel. REUNIONS 98 First class honor s—Law- rence Brown, Bob Carpenter, Gary Gingerich, Larry Kipper, Tommy Koch, Susan Allen, Col- lyne Bunn, Gwen Finkbeiner; second class—Leo Desjardine, Tommy V ick e r m an, Helen Eagleson, Linda Finkbeiner, Lynda Litt, Brenda Noake s, Diana Young; third class— Ricky Barkley, Jim Hoffman, Gary Kyle, John Loader, Lewis Mitchell, Robbie West, Joyce Benson, Sheila Hern, Karen Jennison, Dianne Mason, Penny Preszcator; credit—Mike Cooper, John Skea, Jim Turn- bull, Jerry Vanbruaine, Linda Klopp. Promotion results are as fol- lows: TO GRADE 1 Maureen Lafreniere, Norman McCauley, Nancy Bertens, Frank Winters, Paul Van Es- broeck, Paul Paukeje, Edward 'Van Roessel. seven, Bill Dietrich; eight, peter Kok. presented certificates to the grads. Board chairman Elson Lynn and Mrs. V. Hunkin pre- sented the academic awards, followed by the valedictory ad- dress by Dianne Smith. Emily Dykeman introduced the guest speaker and she was thanked by Linda Knight. lIC First class honor s—Car- olynn Eagleson, Sharon Flet- cher; second class—Robert Hendrick, Len Hume, Tom Mc- C ann; third class—Judy Arnold, Cassie Desjardine, Louise Du- charme, Kathy Hern, Mary Lynne Kennedy, Sue Ann Lin- denfield; credit—Paul Baker, Bill Dinney, Ricky Geiser, David Johnston, Ernest Kerr, Wayne King, Howard Walz, Jane Dettmer, Brenda Dinney, Car- ole Foster, Dianne Geiser, Carol Hendrick, Christine Kingma, Gayle Lamport. 12B First class honors—Bryan Baynham, Bill Beavers, John Graham, Keith Strang, Iris Marshall; second class— Dwight Bender, John Brown, Brian Gill, Hank Gosar, Brian MacLean, Robert Thompson, Kenneth Geiger, Ann Fairbairn, Linda Hunter-Duvar, W an d a Keasey, Elyse Lamport; third class—Robert Miller, Kathy Buxton, Carolyn Hall, Ena Kok, Anita L avie r; credit—David Beaver, Robb Harrington, Don Lenaghan, Doug Stanlake, Tom Wolfe, Alan Youngash, Patricia Chase. pencil set. Presentation of certificates to each of the graduates was made by Mrs. L. Wein and also a pin to each through H&S was presented by Mrs. Glenn Fisher. Principal A. Idle presided for a program which included Rev. J. C. Boyne as guest speaker. He was introduced by John J. Burke and thanked by C. V. Barrett. Valedictorian was Jo Anne Whilsmith, The Public School Glee Club sang with Danny Laing taking the solo part. The graduating class also sang selections. Mrs. L. Kleinstiver presided at the piano and Mr. L. Wein directed the music. Grade 8 mothers supplied the banquet and Grade 7 mothers served. TO GRADE 2 Marlene Ber ten s, Johnny Coolman, Mary Ann Coolman, James Gregus, Jerry Jablonski, Ruth-Ann Minderlein, N an c y Reurink, Freddie Robinson, Joan Wright. 100 TO GRADE 3 Harold Eberhard t, Vincent Glaab, John Jablonski, Cindy Kok, Michelle Lafreniere, Ber- nice Reurink, Agnes Van Es- broeck. CTC store 11D First class honors—Ronald Youngash, Jayne Plantinga; se- cond class—Ken Eagleson, Dianne Holt, Kay Lawson, Gail Richardson; third class—Larry Ballantyne, Rick McDonald, Ro- bert McDonald, Donald Par- sons; credit—Jim Desjardine, Don Geiger, Greg Harness, Rick Raveling, Bill Hoffman, Brian Hogarth, Grant Jones, Bob Mil- ler, Ivan Miller, Barry Mc- Knight, Robert Middleton, Jim expanding First class honors—Margar- et Geiger; second class—Har- old Bender, Brian Sweitzer, Linda Bowers, Margaret Fin- lay, Catherine Gingerich, Betty Jean Hamilton, Carol Harring- ton, Lynn Page, Darlene Par- sons, Joy Seldon; third class— Brian Decker, Gary Hern, Lloyd Kelly, Thomas Merner, Robert Moir, Sandra Dickey, Anna Hern, Linda Pickering; credit— Douglas Beaver, Paul Corri- veau, James Finlay, Paul Rad- er, James Weigand, Diane Dig- nan. Gals whitewash — Continued from front page Cliff Pepper, Dashwood, are Joan's parents. The honors for the top spot in the large grade nine class were shared by two girls, Sandra Leversedge and Susan Allen. Each recorded a 92% average. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Lever- sedge, RCAF Centralia, and Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, RR 1 Woodham, are Susan's parents. Third place went to Carol Lynn Shapton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Shapton, RR 1 Exeter. She was top student at Exeter Public School last year. John Goddard, who was the top student at Hensall Public School last year, was fourth in the SHDHS grade 9 class. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Goddard. 9C First class honors—Douglas Stade, Joyce Dayman, Dianne Oke; second class—David Frayne, Allen Knight, Kevin Lamport, Mary Lou Howard, Sharon Martine, Catherine Mc- Carthy, Penny Plantinga, Judith Ann Rats, Paulette Schroeder, Josephine Westlake; third class —Dale Dignan, Bill Huxtable, Dale Lamport, Dennis Pass- more, Sandra Jeanne Borland, Sharon Hodge, Ruth Ann King, Kathy Rowe, Pauline Wells; credit—Ken Davidson, Michael Dietrich, Douglas Finkbeiner, Graham Hern, Allen Hulbert, Glenn Stire, Randy Weber, Rick Weber, Helen Jory, Shirley Pfaff, Ellen Robbins, Gail Ship- man. TO GRADE 4 Mary Agnes Dietrich, Danny Lafreniere, George Van Es- broeck, Stefan Orenczuk, Jane Van Roestel, Carolyn Quesnel, Henry Bertens, Nanette Har- ness, Jamie Hinton, Larry Min- derlein, John Reurink, Henry Van Roessel. TO GRADE 5 Edward Van Esbroeck, Ron- nie Mostrey, Herman Minder- lein, Bradley Gregus, Adrian Bertens, Rose Anne Van Roes- tel, Paul Robinson. ERMEMMM*Meazaaemeana ............................................... McGillivray Janet Lagerwerf gave the valedictory address at the gra- duation banquet at McGillivray Central School, Thursday, and also had a busy night collecting special awards. She also per- formed in a piano duet. The honours grad received 'special awards as top student in four subjects and tied for top spot in a fifth. Jack Dorman acted as chair- man for the event and musical numbers were provided by in- dividual students as well as choirs. Students performing in- cluded Max Dorman, Hazel Simpson, Carol Robinson, Gail Thompson, Irene Eagleson and Janet Lagerwerf. Mrs. I. Hamilton, principal, presented the diplomas and Norma Rowe introduced the guest speaker, R. W. Johnstone. The special award winners were as follows: English, Janet Lagerwerf; math, Janet Lager- werf; history, Norma Rowe; geography, Norma Rowe and Janet Lagerwerf; science, Ja- net Lagerwerf; girls' athletics, Betty Bullock; boys' athletics, Morley Eagleson; greatestpro- gress, Jacqueline Lewis; gen- eral proficiency, Janet Lager- werf. LUCAN CHURCH NEWS. TO GRADE 6 Marion Van Roestel, Hen- rietta Reurink, Randy Quesnel, Guy Lafreniere, Michael Kok, Gerard Dietrich. irMEAMARMAMMICAMERManenfaiaaneaNaMeeMMOWeattM1 TO GRADE 7 Martha Van Esbroeck, Ricky Quesnel, Barbara Bischoff. Anglican Thursday the junior choir had an enjoyable picnic at Kirkton Park. Swimming of course, was the highlight but baseball and other games and of course, re- freshments, were enjoyed by all. TO GRADE 8 Bill Dietrich, Ihor Orenczuk, Hans Bischoff. Will assume part of cost 9D First class honors—Tom Bennett, Gordon Jones, Naomi Bocock, Kathy Whitington, Shari-Ann Robinson; second class—Dan Walters, Clifton Webber, Barbara Dougall, Eliz- abeth Ellerington, Joan Sim- mons; third class—Ken Crane, David Gibson, Grant Hooper, Carol Bell, Christine Cameron, Helen Campbell, Dona Gollen, Marie Harrington, Debby O'- Neil, Ellen Simpson; credit— Charles Allbright, John Bier- ling, Fred Brintnell, Ron Dou- gall, Rick Jory, Ron Kenney, David McLaren, John Morgan, Wilfred Preszcator, Douglas Rohde, Cathy Henderson, Sena Verbeek. Precious Blood Father J. B. Clark, who takes over as pastor of the Mt. Car- mel Roman Catholic Church from Father J. Kelly, was one of the guests at the annual graduation banquet of Precious Blood Separate School, Monday. Father Clark spoke a few words to the Exeter grads. Present at the event held at Centralia were the grads, their parents, staff members, trustees and their wives and husbands. Terry McCauley acted as chairman and graduation pins and diplomas were presented. Class valedictorian was Lynn Ferguson. Mrs. Edward Mfftleholtz, who retires this year as principal of the school, announced pro- motion results this week and also listed the winners of gen- eral proficiency awards which are presented by the Exeter Catholic Women's League. Winners were: grade one, James Gregus; two, Michelle Lafreniere; three, Danny La- freniere; four, Roseanne Van Roestel; five, Henrietta Reu- rink; six, Martha Van Esbroeck; Exeter PS Four Grade 8 pupils of Exe- ter Public School received aca- demic awards of ten dollars each for proficiency in the year's work at the graduation banquet sponsored by the Home & School for the graduates and their teachers. Receiving the awards pre- sented by Mr. C. McDonald were David Foreman, Richard Jones, Peggy Pryde and Mary Wilson. A mathematics award was sponsored for the first time this year by Exeter Kinettes. President Mrs. Claire Hoffman presnted Barry Baynham, Linda Bourne, David Foreman and Peggy Pryde with a pen and MUNEVEZIEMIEMOMMEM The second Gaiser reunion was held June 27 at Albert Gaiser's cottages in St. Joseph with 116 in attendance. Winners in the sports were: Pre-school children, K ar en Roussel, Randy Bird, Sandra Witzel; girls, 6-8, B arbar a Rats, Holly Rausch; boys, Van Tucke y, Michael Bird, John Witzel; girls, 9-11, Lauri e Rausch, Katherine Ratz; boys, Peter Oxland; girls, 12-3, Jane Tuckey, Debbie 0 x l and, Jo- Anne Gaiser; boys, Roger Ratz; girls, 14-16, Cheryl Rausch, Christine Tuckey, Brenda Din- ney; boys, Glen Ratz, Brian Decker, Jon Dinney; young lad- ies, Carol S chwanz, Carol Roussel, Anne Bawden; young men, Bill Dinney, Don Roussel, Wayne Ratz; Three legged race for young people, Wayne Decker and Cheryl Stephens; balloons on ankles,Barbara Ratz, Debbie Oxlan, Katherine Ratz; opening parcel, Norah Gaiser; treasure hunt, Mark Tuckey; live rooster race, Jon Dinne y; guessing seeds, Elsie Gaiser; guessing jelly beans, Elsie Westcott. It was decided to hold another reunion the last Sunday in June 1967. Officers appointed were: pre- sident, Ed Hendrick; vice- president, Arthur Geiser; sec- retary-t r e as u r er, Mrs.Earl Heist; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pulford, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oxland; table committee, Mrs. Ed Hendrick, Mrs. Ross Tuckey. Mr. Harold Sitter and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt will compile a book of the Geiser family history. Members were present from Crediton, Dashwood, Exeter, Zurich, Welland, Dunnville, South Cayuga, Kitchener, Wat- erloo, Guelph, Windsor,Hamil- ton, London Cooksville, El- mira, Detroit and Southfield, Michigan. Uninvited guests? About noon Monday hundreds and hundreds of uninvited flies ',crashed,' the home of, at least, one Lucan resident. How so many, were able to force their way inside, is a mystery but for several hours the owner was kept busy with a fly-swat- ter, seeing they all had an un- timely end. United The Evening UCW met in the schoolroom last Tuesday with Mrs. R. W. Stuff in the chair. Mrs. Roger Heath and Mrs. G. E. Nicholson took the wor- ship service and Mrs. Dave Park the study on Brazil. It was decided to again sell memo calendars. The afternoon unit held its meeting Thursday with Mrs. Duncan McPhee presiding and Mrs. T. A. Watson taking the worship service and &summary of the study book on Brazil. A request was made for used Christmas cards to be sent to Bethel Home for children at Puson, Korea. TO GRADE 9 Peter Kok, David Hinton, Leon Coolman, Lynn Ferguson, Katie Eberhardt, Patricia Rob- inson. Accidents — Continued from front page Morris Darling, Clinton. Cpl. C. J. Mitchell said both cars had stopped at the inter- section and Darling was plan- ning to turn right, while Taylor was intending to go straight through. Darling pulled ahead but then had to stop again for traffic. Taylor apparently thought the way was cleared and also pulled ahead and crashed into the other driver. Damage was estimated at $300 to each vehicle. The final accident of the busy week occurred just south of Exeter on Highway 4 at 12:45 a.m. Tuesday. It involved only one car, driven by Pierre Bour- gault, RCAF Centralia. He had been southbound and told PC Wright that his car hit something on the road. Bour- gault braked his car and it ended up against a tree in the ditch. Damage was $100. 'I'm not sure, but I think I've got the hiccups!" The Canadian Tire Store in Exeter expands this week just short of one year under its new ownership. Don Jones is opening a new sporting goods area in the back half of what has been Sandy Elliot's Appliance and Furni- ture store. Mr. Elliot has re- duced his store space and a partition went up last month. Mr. Jones says this is not the end of his plans. He will be re-organizing the main store, now he has freed it of display of sporting goods. A new expanded tire and bat- tery display moves in shortly. The store office has been mov- ed to the new addition and the car part storage will fill in this space. The main counter will also move back a few feet to allow freer access to the sporting goods department. After one year's business in Exeter, Mr. Jones says he is quite surprised and pleased with the warm reception the town has given him and his family. He is currently at work on another service that isn't quite so self evident as the addition: a method to keep the 25,000 different products his s tor e carries straight, especially in his basement stockroom. All products in the store are marked with a code on the price tag and this now corres- ponds to a specific location in the stock room. This system, along with a policy of stocking almost every Canadian Tire product, Mr. Jones says, should make special orders for cus- tomers a rarity. The ,store is giving free cof- fee and donuts to its customers this Saturday, July 3, as an introduction of the new quar- ters and as appreciation for patronage. A free coupon appears on page 3 of this issue for a draw on a patio umbrella worth $31.95. The draw will be made on July 10. No purchase is necessary to be eligible. At a special meeting pre- ceeding their annual picnic Tuesday, members of the Au- sable River Conservation Auth- ority approved a mot ion to assume a share of the cost of conducting feasibility studies undertaken by any member municipality. This had been recommended by the ARCA executive. In previous years, munici- palities had to assume 25% of studies conducted to determine the cost of conservation pro- jects. The other '75% is paid by the provincial government. The ARCA will now pay 10% of the municipality's share in an effort to encourage the undertaking of more conserva- tion schemes. A letter was read at the meeting informing member s that the special select commit- tee has now been set up to make a study of Conservation Author- ities in Ontario. "A complete review" will be made, it stated, pointing out that Authorities were finding it diffi- cult to operate under the same terms of reference as they had when originated. Many, such as the ARCA, are undertaking giant projects and are finding it finan- cially difficult. It is expected the ARCA will be asked to present some of their thoughts before the com- mittee. It is hoped that recommenda- tions made by the committee— named by the government—will solve the present situation re- garding the Parkhill Darn. About 70 members and their wives and families attended the picnic at Rock Glen, but unfor- tunately activities had to be Curtailed due to rain. 9 First class h onors—John Dietrich, June Bender; second class—Ron Grasdahl, Christine L ansberger; third class— Leroy Hern, Herman Westerik; credit—Herbert Heywood, Wayne Parks, Eleanor Ayotte, Carol Classen, Carol Cooper, Marjorie Ducharme, Carol Henry, Anne McLeod, Robin Nolan. Mark birthdays Miss Annie Consitt and Mrs. Cornelius Cook celebrated bir- thdays at a party at the home of Miss Consitt Thursday after- noon and evening June 24, given by friends and neighbours, when the celebrants were presented with corsages in honor of the occasion. A birthday supper was served, the teatable covered with a cut work linen cloth centered with the birthday cake flanked with roses and pink tapers. A social hour and recreation period of euchre rounded out a pleasant evening. Attending the celebration were Mrs. Earl Sproat, Mrs. George E. Thomp- son, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, Mrs. Lorne Luker, Mrs. R. J. Paterson, Miss C onsitt and Mrs. Cook, and Mae. Siemon Raye, Stratford. Joint services Union services were held Sunday morning with Hensall United worshipping with them, Rev. J. C. Boyne, minister, occupied his own pulpit. Union services continue during the month of July. The ladies of the c hur c h attended the WMS meeting of Cromarty Presbyterian church, Cromarty, Tuesday afternoon June 29, when guest speaker was Miss Agnes Hisiop, a mis- sionary from the Bhil Field in India. The Masonic Lodge 224 Ben- gali will worship at this Church Sunday Morning Jtriy 4 at 10 am and will be addressed by Rev. J.C. Boyne. Juniors see plant The Jr. Farmer's meeting last Monday took the form of a tour through the Dashwood Planing Mill, where the group of 20 were served refresh- ments. HI C June 18 fifteen Hi C members visited the Rescue Mission where Wm. Park led in a wor- ship service and the Rev. G. W. Sach spoke. Nancy Park and Marilyn Hearn played a duet while the whole group sang se- veral numbers. Friday evening June 25 the group visited the farm home of the president, Carol Latta. Aft- er an exciting ball game, all went for a hay ride, which was followed by h ambur g s and marshmallows. During the business session, the following outings were plan- ned, a trip to the International Harvester at Hamilton on July, 30, a picnic at the Pinery on July 11 and a wiener roast at Ipper- wash August 21. 9F First class honors—Edwin Lawson, Bonita Greene; second class—Darlene Geoffrey, Brenda Sims, Ettie Wynja; third class—Bruce Hicks, R andy Jones, Bill Ratz, Arlene Chip- chase, Lynda Luther, Carol R e g i e r, Rosemarie Weigand, Eleanor W olf e; credit—Bill Bourne, Larry Luther, Wayne Mayer, Larry Prouty, Bill Tay- lor, Wayne Teskey, Leslie And- erson, Elaine Denomme, Ann Marie Funk, JoanHeywood, La- dena Latour, Linda Oesch, Bar- bara Wells. auot 170-#C4 Mr. & Mrs. J. McIlraith and Mrs. J. Bell, Toronto, spent last weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Sillery and all attended the centennial services at Crow Marty Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mr. K. W. McLaughlin, man- ager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, is confined to his home through illness. Mrs. Wes Warner is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witmer and family in Woodstock. Mrs. Leo Wit- mer underwent surgery in Woodstock General Hospital, Tuesday. 9G First class honors—Donald Dietrich; second class—Gordon Horn, Mary Corriveau; third class—Robert Snow, Margaret Jennison, Gary Ford; credit— Robert Hodge, Donald Towton, Gregory Wragg, Judy Coward, Sandra Desjardine, Wendy Doerr. Former resident sparks inquiry A former Exeter resident has become involved in an inci- dent which may lead to an investigation of fixed races at the Western Fair Track at Lon- don. Charles R. Harris, known in the area as ',Whitey", now resides in the Bayfield area. When here he was an ardent softball player and bowler. The charges that fixed races are held came out in an ex- change between Harris and James Francis McGuire, a Lon- don horse owner, who was charged with assaulting Harris following a race at the track on June 4. Evan McGugan, general man- ager of the Western Pair, has applied for a transcript of the court record, and said he will call upon McGuire to explain his statements when the trans- cript arrives. McGuire was quoted as saying "there's an odd time there is a crooked race". The charge against McGuire was dismissed by Magistrate MarshMaxi. During the testimony, Barris also charged there were uplene ty" of fixed races at the London track. 10A First class honors—Rick Bu- chanan, Eldon Bullock, Larry Elder, Gary Flaxbard, Dennis Hazeltoris Bill Jeffery, Edward Resteinayer, Margaret Bosch, Marie Campbell, Margaret Col- bert, Ant Marie Dietrich, Poe Duncan, Janis Duncan, Debbie