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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-08, Page 12By MRS. J. H. PATON Hensall to erect more stop. signs Announce '1965-66 EPS .classes ide had been applied on roads in the subdivision and several others around town. Approved a building permit for Sterling Fuels for the erec- tion of storage tanks on Mill Street, across from General Coach. EPS' principal Arthur Idle hap announced. classes for next term. The lista below do not indi, cake which grade the student will be in, but merely the room number and the teacher. Find no rabies in dead squirrel Chief C. H. MacKenzie re- ported yesterday he had re- ceived a report from the Can- ada Department of Agriculture that a squirrel shot on Andrew Street last month did not have rabies. The squirrel was destroyed on June 22 by police, after residents notified them that the animal was acting in a peculiar manner and was coming close to neighborhood children without any sign of the normal wariness of wild animals. The body was turned over to Dr. R. Roelofson and he for- warded it to the department for analysis. field, Susan MacDonald, Bob Mackie, Steven Mathers, Cam- eron McArthur, Barbara oa-. Dell, Lois Porter, StanleyRaw- lings, Paul Schwartzentruber, Barbara Stanlalce, Perry Sto- ver, Ruth Thomson, Susan Tuckey, Lorraine Ventin, Judith Walters, Stephen Wuerth. ROOM 14 -- MRS. BRINE Stuart Adams, Peter Arm- strong, Danny Brintnell, Brent Clarke, Wayne Cooper, Steven Cushman, Alan Desjardine, Shirley De Vries, Janet Fair- field, Doug Ferguson, Jon Gei- ger, Randal Glenn, Steven Har- rison, Brian Hearn, Paul Idle, Susan Insley, Delores Kenny, Oral Knox, Georgina Obre, Michael Ottewell, Debbie Pot- ter, Noel Skinner, Mark Tuckey, Darlene Wolfe, Debi Wooden, John Wuerth. Tilly, Kim Turner, Brenda Wal- per, Becky Watcher, Chris Wedge, Linda Wurm. ROOM 5 — MISS HOTSON Brad Brintnell, BarryCamp- bell, Heather Doherty, Barbara Ferguson, Valerie Flynn, Gail Fuller, David Greene, Anne Gould, Bobby Hoffman, Ernest Hohner, Michael Hunter, Ste- phen Kenny, David Krampp, Tammy Litt, Joanne Luxton, Robbie McCallum, Linda Mid- dleton, Jo Ann Northcott, David Perry, Susan Reid, Susan Thompson, Jimmy Webb, Kevin Windsor, Kevin Wurm. Correct one Readers of last week's issue were told that Susan Allen, RR 1 Woodham, was tied for top hon- ors in grade nine at SHDHS, but unfortunately the picture of Susan turned out to be an- other student. Pictured above is Susan, who tied for top spot with Sandra Leversedge, each girl attaining a percentage of 92%. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen. The T-A regrets the error. A.M. KINDERGARTEN ROOM 1 -- H. KLEINSTIVER Cam Brock, Michael Burke, Lynn Clarke, Bradley Coates, Brenda Edwards, Jodi Finnen, Cheryl Ann Ford, Paul Geiser, Steven Holtzman, Robin Little, Angela MacIsaac, Dwayne Mat- hers, Heather IVieikle, Michael Parsons, Nancy Perry, Paul Pooley, Perry Pooley, Jayne Smith, William Snell, Terry Schwartzentruber, Teddy Triebner, Jill Tuckey, Kevin Wildfong, Laurie Wildfong. Padre retires S/L John Bonham, B.A., M.A., C.D., Protestant Chaplain at RCAF Centralia retired re- cently after 15 years of ser- vice with the RCAF. He is a graduate of University of Toronto and served with the RCAF during World War II with Western Air Command. S/L Bonham and his wife, who have one daughter, Sylvia, plan to take up residence in Arkona. —RCAF photo ROOM 6 — MISS CARTER David Brintnell, David Broom, Douglas Ecker, Mark Hearn, Michael Higgins, How- ard Jones, Dennis Keller, Gerry Latour, Robert MacDonald, Kathy M acGr egor, Richard MacLaughlin, Hannah Mathers, Danny McIver, Paul Munroe, Leslie Page, Daryl penhale, Robbie Penninga (leaving), Bar- bara Rawlings, Steven Read, Brad Roelofson, Kim Smith, Virginia Smith, Brenda Snell, Valerie Sweet, Steven Thomp- son, Debbie Tr, aqua ir , Van Tuckey, Linda Wedge, Heather Wein, John Wurm. List winners from jitneys P.M. KINDERGARTEN ROOM 1 — H. KLEINSTIVER George Armstrong, David Cooper, Christine Cowan, Dar- lene Davis, Randy Dougherty, Randy Fisher, Brenda Fletcher, David Hall, Wayne Hamather, , Laurie Heimrich, Terry Hey- wood, David Holtzman, Cindy Horn, Elaine Kestle, David Luxton, Richard May, Lynne Mercer, Sandra McLeod, Greg- ory Pfaff, Matthew Posthill, Paul Rawlings, Stanley Rob- bins, Emil Stienstra, Bradley Taylor, Jimmy Veri, Mark Wal- ters, Cathy Wedge, Braden Whilsmith, David Wolfe. ROOM 15 — MISS BOYD Debbie Barkley, Carla Bruls, Michael Caldwell, Debbie Campbell, John Cooper, Judy Davis, Cathy Ecke r, Keith Foreman, Nola Fulcher, BeV- erley confiner, Rodney Green- acre, Melanie Hackney, Jo Anne Inch, Debbie Lindenfield, Gary MacLean, Martin Page, Geary Penhale, Ricky Stagg, David Tilley, Cindy Tuckey, Billy Vanbergen, Brian Vickerman, John Vriese, Robbie Watcher, Wendy Wedge, Jimmy Wildfong, Charmaine Wise, Kalvin Wood. ROOM 16 — MRS. DESJARDINE Andria Barrett, Brenda Brintnell, Larry Bourne, Jo Anne Burke, Nelson Cockwill, Jacqui Coughlin, Dennis Fergua son, Doris Ferguson, Joanne Gaiser, Judy Glover, Gordon Hafekost, Cecile Hall, Marion Hern, Ross Huntley, John Krampp, Danny Laing, Dale MacKenzie, Paul Martin, Peter Mason, Susan McCaffery, Gor- don McDonald, Philip Moore, Cheryl Penhale, Gail Sweet, Helen Tilley, Susan Wooden. ROOM 10 — MRS. D. HUGHSON Wendy Coughlin? Joe Darling, Bart De Vries, Sharon Edward, Ron Essery, Beverley Finnen, Deborah Fite, Janice Frayne, Rebecca Fulcher, Latina. Fuller, Randy Gilfillan, Peter Glover, David Hall, Terry Haugh, Mary Hearn, Mark Heywood, Debbie Higgins, Gary Jory, Irene Knox, Scott Litt, Lynne Monroe, Nancy Parsons, Ross Parsons, Brian P rest, Randy Preszcator, Kathy Read, Trudy Stagg, Heather Sturrock, Cheryl Sweet, Joy Thomson, Dick Vander Worp, Kathy Wells, Bobby Willis. ROOM 11 — MR. ROORDA Paul Armstrong, Cheryl Barkley, Roberta Barrett, Brenda J. Brintnell, Ron Brint- nell, Christine Cann, Patricia Cann, Glen Cockwill, Lee Coop- er, Michael Cooper, Lorna Cor- bett, Debbie Coughlin, Steven Dettmer, Kathy Dewar, Kathy F airfield, Lynne Farquhar, Michael Foreman, Cathy Holtz- man, Ian Johnston, Barry Kell- er, Donnie Kirk, StevenLucken, Beverley MacDonald, C a r ol Anne MacDonald, Penny Mac- Donald, Ralph Morley, Richard Ottewell, Dale Parkin, Randy Parsons, Robbie Potter, David Rawlings, Theresa Romaniuk, Kathy Sparks, David Sweitzer, Randy Tiernan, Bruce Tuckey, Douglas Wareing. ROOM 12 — MRS. TURVEY Mary Ashley, Donna Bourne, Jimmy Brintnell, Lorne Brock, Kathy Campbell, Tommy Creec h, Susan Davis, John Dobbs, Martin Dykstra, Vicki Edwards, Douglas Fairbairn, Billy Inch, Terry Janke, Eliza- beth Jolly, Lorraine Jone s, Kathy Kirk, Robbie Lindenfield, Roy Lucken, Jimmy MacGre- gor, Sharon McCaffrey, Lisa McIver, John Musser, Leona Obre, Cris Parsons, Jane Pen- ninga, Ann Pinder Darlene Porter, Jesse Posthill, Robert Ryckman, Gary Shipman, Kathy Simmons, Wayne Simpson, Judy Smith, Carol Snelling, Perry Stover, John Sturrock, Brian Tuckey, Linda Whiting. ROOM 7 — MISS PEPPER Patti Arnold, Herble Broom, Bonnie Campbell, Stephen Cann, Joy Cooper, Joan Davis, Wendy Gilfillan, John Gould, Veronica Haley, Sharon Jones, Jeff Lin- denfield, Jean Luxton, Deborah Parsons, Stephen Pfaff, Kim Posthill,Brenda Sauder, Ronald Schroeder, Linda Snelling, Da- vid Snider, Michael Stevens, Danny Sweitzer, Brian Taylor, Diane Vanbergen, Theresa Vo- erman, Larry Whiting, Teddy Wedge, Steven Willert, Billy Wilson, Denise Wyatt. Detail program for playground BY CAROLYNNE SIMMONS It's Wild West Week at our three local playgrounds and the children are busy creating cos- tumes for the parade from Vic- toria Park at 1.30 Friday. The week is climaxed with a mock war council ring cere- mony, costume judging and pri- zes. The supervisors on Vic- toria Park are Nancy McTavish and Darlene Snell. Kin Park is supervised by Kathy Smith, Dianne Gaiser and Carolynne Simmons and Elsie Cesar is on Queen's Park, Special thanks to our vol- unteers Judy Burke and David Hinton. We need more volun- teer leaders, so if you are in- terested please contact a super- visor or phone 235-1854. The summer programme has been planned for five weeks with a week at camp Aug 8-15. Reg- istrations are available from supervisors. The children can look forward to anlnternational Week, Christmas in July, Gypsy and Pirate Parade and a Cir- cus and Penny Carnival. The programme includes a wide range of activities for the varied interests of the children. The hidden talents of the area children are revealed through their work in arts and crafts and active games. Our future comedians and actors reveal themselves in dramatics and puppetry. On rainy days a crash pro- gramme will be carried on in the arena where skills in such activities as Badminton, volley- ball, shuffleboard and basket- ball are taught. Those with roller skates will be allowed to skate on the arena floor pro- viding they sweep the floor first. The registration Tuesday reached 90 and we hope more children will register in the coming week so they don't miss any of the programmes that have been planned. PRESZCATOR By MRS. L. HIKE TO CREDITON Monday afternoon Mrs. Mary Faist was pleasantly surprised by the arrival of two of her grandsons. Gregory, 14, and Randy, 12, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Faist, rose early Monday morn- ing, packed their clothes and a lunch and left Kitchener at 6:00 am by bike to spend a few days with their grandmother. They arrived here in the early afternoon. ROOM 2 — MRS. THOMPSON Wendy Baynham, Michael Brintnell, Beck ie Brock, Sharon Campbell, Brian Clarke, Dar- rel Desjardine, Ray Desjardine, Michael Dobbs, Linda Hall, Jo- anne Jory, John Lindenfield, Heather Little, Kim McCaffrey, Mandy Northcott, Bradley Pen- hale, Norma Jean Penhale, Terry Ryckeman, Jimmy San- ders, Gary Sander, Laurie Skin- ner, Dale Sweitzer, Cherie Tr, aquair, Carolyn Tuckey, C ath y Jane Vriese, Wendy Webb, Michael Wedge. The Village of Hensel/ will soon be dotted with new stop signs as council continue in their bid to make the corn- niunity a safer place in which to ilve and drive. The acquisition of more stop signs has been discussed at previous meetings and it was reported Monday that the de- partment of highways have given approval to the erection of seven new ones. New signs will be found along Mill, North Richmond, Brock and York Streets. While Hensall may become a safer place in which to drive as a result of the signs erected for the edification of drivers, council also hope to make the community a safer place in which to walk with the repair and construction of sidewalks. This problem too has been discussed in the past and much time was spent at the meeting digging through old bylaws to determine the policy in regard to sidewalks. It was learned that a bylaw passed in 1902 called for the council to pay 40% of new con- struction and the residents to pay the other 60%. However, there was nothing on the books regarding repairs to walks. Council plans to draft a new bylaw in this regard and it is expected that 100% of repair work will be paid from the general levy. About one block of sidewalk will be looked after this year. In other business, council: Approved the contract of Clarence Reid for road con- struction at the folio win g prices: 34 per cubic yard for removing dirt, 690 for pit run gravel and $1.00 for crushed gravel. The tender of Lavis Contract- ing Company, Clinton, was ac- cepted for supplying and laying asphalt. Price was $7.25 per ton. Heard a report on the Mayors and Reeves convention attended recently in Kitchener by Reeve Norman Jones. He said it was one of the best meetings he had ever attended. Learned that calcium chior- WELCOME NEW PASTOR Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Schlen- ker and family left Thursday for their new appointment at Wilmot Centre. He was replaced here by Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Zur- brigg. A welcoming evening was held Friday at the church for Rev. and Mrs. Zurbrigg. ROOM 8 — MR. IDLE David Ashley, Claudia Bar- rett, Raymond Beaver, Kathy Bentley, Lawrence Bieber, John B r u 1 s, Janet Davis, Janet Ecker, Howard Fairfield, Ron Ferguson, Nancy Gifford, Jim Hackney, David Hunter, Ron Janke, Don Jolly, Judy Jory, John Lawson, Marjorie Mac- kenzie, Kathy McDonald, Eliza- beth Mickle, Ron Moore, Judy price, Beverley p ul s if er, Penny Schroeder, Jill Stena- bough, Ruth Snider, Carl Wurm. ROOM 13 — CARL MILLS Marvin Bower, Jane Brod- erick, Mary Bruls, Jack Dar- ling, Robert Dobbs, Bruce Fair- field, Judy F erguson, Jane Gedde s, Don Gifford, David Keating, Peter Kleinstiver, Dianne Krampp, Ron Linden- ROOM 17 — MRS. MOORE Wayne Brintnell, Margaret Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell, Wayne Cooper, Marlene Des- Jardine, Jamie Fulcher, Bryan Hearn, Karen Kramp, Laurie Martin, Karen Morley, Robin Parkin, Peter Pryde, Bonnie Schwartzentruber, Ricky Sch- wartzentruber, John Sturrock, Robert Whilsmith. COUNCILLORS AT CAMP A number of young people from the area spent an inter- esting weekend at the United Church camp site at Goderich. It was an instructional period for camp councillors. Those attending were Wendy Neil, Elyse Lamport, Richard Moon, Marie and Elaine Powe and Margaret Haist. ROOM 3 — MRS. R. JERMYN Bill Armstrong, Stephen Baynham, Susan Brintnell, Jim- mie Cockwill, Cathy Creaser, Jeff Darling, Grace Dykstra, Cathy Fuller, KellyGaiser, Terry Grigg, Janine Hackney, Douglas Hansen, David McDow- ell, Karen Parsons, Ronnie Parsons, Glenda Penhale, Judy Penninga, Carolyn Perry, Mark Roelofson, Jerry Sims, Gordon Taylor, Karen Vanbergen, Kathy Walkom, Marlyn Wein, Faye Whiting, Charles Windsor, Cathy Wooden. The Exeter Lawn Bowling Club held two jitneys last week and the weatherman treated them kindly as he provided perfect weather conditions for the two competitions. Ross Taylor with two wins and a plus of 16 was the leading bowler in the Tuesday night jitney while Wilf Goodwin was the best of the Saturday night bowlers as he registered two wins and a plus of 14. Goodwin was the runnerup to Taylor on Tuesday night with two wins and a plus of 14 while Jean Pooley was close behind in third place with two wins and a plus of 13 and Ken Taylor ended up in fourth place by picking up two wins and a plus of 10. In the Saturday night com- petition, Verne Smith with two wins and a plus of 11, finished in second place behind Goodwin with Mabel McKnight and Ivan Hirtzel tying for third with two wins and a plus of six. and Mr. & Mrs. Morris Renney and Rae Lynn of Detroit were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Wein andfamily, Morris and Harry Hirtzel. Mrs. Roy Wolfe of Detroit is spending a few days with Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hilborn and Kathy of Prescott are spending this week with Mrs. Elizabeth Faist and Nola. Mr. & Mrs. John Wade spent last week with Mr. & Mrs. E. Johannesson of Ottawa. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hey and Mr. Lorne Voigt are enjoying a western holiday and plan to attend the Calgary Stampede. Friday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. C h a r 1 e s Browning and family were Mr. & Mrs. Albert Kellin and family of Nova Scotia. Mrs. Browning and family accompanied Mr. Browning when he left Saturday to return to Winnipeg. Mr. & Mrs. Reg. Finkbeiner of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Fink- heftier. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Kirsten of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mr. Albert Gaiser. REUNIONS ROOM 4 — MRS. BENNETT Steven Atthill, Kirby Berdan, Gary Blanchard, Jeff Davis, Gail Ecker, Robert Jolly, Lori Jory, Laurie Martin,Randy Miller, Karen Morley, Morley Obre, Cathy Parsons, Ken Pin- der, David Read, ElizabethSan- ders, Alison Sturrock, Barbara ROOM 9 — MISS BOYCE Michael Barkley, Gary Campbell, Ron Casey, Jon Cooper, David Dettmer, Glenda Fisher, Sherry Ford, JohnGed- des, Kathryn Hall, Larry Haugh, Bill Hooper, Brian Jones, Don Jory, Janice Loader, Connie Mackie, Allan MacLean, Fred May, Robert Read, Yvonne Romaniuk, Wendy Ryckman, Robert Sanders, George Shaw, Bruce Simpson, Robert Snell- ing, Ron Walper, Ruth Whiting, Sheila Willert, Doreen Willis. Ray Jones, 45 passes suddenly Ray Gladwin Jones, 45, a lifelong resident of this com- munity, died Monday, July 5, at his late residence, Highway 4, Stephen Township. The deceased was born across the Highway in Usborne Township, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Jones. Following his marriage 18 years ago to Miss Dorothy Ratz they farmed across Highway 4 in Stephen Township. He was a Past Grand of TOOF Lodge 67, Exeter, and a member of the Encampment. He was a past director of Exeter Co- operative. An IOOF service was held Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the funeral home. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by two sons, Gordon and Donald at home; a sister, Mrs. William (Virla) Allen of us- borne Township. The funeral service will be conducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis of James Street United Church, Exeter, at the R. C. Dinney funeral home Thursday, July 8 at 2 pm with interment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers will be Messrs. William Parsons, Lloyd Jones, Norman Norry, Howard Kers- lake, Jim McCarter and Harold Patterson. Flower bearers will be Elmore McBride, Norval Jones, Roylance Westcott and Ross Francis. By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Willard, Mrs. Roy Willard, Chris and Susan of Mount Hope, Mr. & Mrs. Elford Moffatt, Patricia and David of Lambeth, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kydd and Karen of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Borland. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Borland and Jeffrey, Mr. & Mrs. Almer Passmore and family, Mrs. Art McCallum and family attended the Willert reunion at Riverview Park, Exeter, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Mayer and family of Toronto spent the weekend, Mr. & Mrs. Gor- don Mayer and Robbie of Lon- don, Mr. & Mrs. John Temple- man and family of Staffa were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mayer. PICNIC ON LAWN The Messengers of the United Church held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner. Games were enjoyed on the lawn and were under the direc- tion of Mrs. Douglas Galloway. PERSONALS Miss Gertrude Beaver of De- troit and Mr. Howard Beaver of Hamilton visited with Mr. Harry Beaver over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Fahner of Willowdale visited on the week- end with Mr. Everett Fahner. Mr. Paul Fedossow of Mont- real is spending a few days in town. Mr. Lloyd Gaiser, who is a patient at Victoria Hospital, underwent further surgery and is progressing nicely. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Weurth of Exeter visited Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Swartz. Mr. C. Zurbrigg and Miss Katherine Rader visited Sunday with Rev. & Mrs. H. G. Zur- brigg. Mrs. Ruby Molitor left last week on an eight-week European tour. Mr. & Mrs. John Galloway and Mrs. Garnet Hill attended the funeral of Mr. Norman Brokenshire in St. Thomas Fri- day. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Renney Consider parking By MRS. G. HOOPER Miss Jeanette Hooper was successful in getting first class honors in Grade I Theory in Royal Conservatory of Music. Cathy and Joy Thacker spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick and Stephanie of Ebenezer. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Lang- ford, Walter,Donnie and Carl visited Sunay with Mrs. E. Trewartha of Clinton. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker aind family attended the Thacker reunion at Mr. & Mrs. Percy Thacker's of Teeswater Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Thacker of London is enjoying two weeks vacation. Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Wilton of Meskinaw, Sask. spent a couple of days with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. George Waltz of Zurich. Debbie and Linda Grasby of London spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Fetch of Strathroy spent Friday, Satur- day and Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson. used at the Canadian Canners irrigation system. They were the lowest of two bidders. Learned that no one had at- tended the Mayors and Reeves convention. Reeve Boyle was nnable to get away and Coun- cillor Joe Wooden, who had intended to attend, stayed home to get a tooth pulled. Attends Course Dr. R. F. Roelofson, Exeter, has returned home from Guelph where he attended a shor t course on the "Diseases of Sheep and Swine" held June 28 to 30. This course was pre- sented by the Department of Clinical Studies of the Ontario Veterinary College, University of Guelph, as part of their con- tinuing education program for veterinarians. . . photo by Rudy Engel MR. AND MRS. DAVID LAVERNE COLLINS Wed in Centralia — Continued from front page would look into the matter. Took no action on a sugges- tion by Councillor Taylor that they consider renting their radar unit to Hensall. He noted this would bring in some rev- enue on the machines. Learned that the corner of Highway 4 and 83 on the south- east side had been barricaded. A dangerous situation had arisen at the corner from the fact many motorists were cut- ting across in front of Taylor Motors without stopping at the corner. Were told that many residents had complaints regarding dit- ches in front of their homes. Paisley promised that the areas would be filled with gravel this week. Received half their per capita grant from the department of municipal affairs. A grant of $3.10 per person is given each community and the population on which Exeter's is figured is 3,225, bringing the total to $9,997.50. Awarded a contract to the Exeter District Co-Op for supplying gasoline for the motor Start action for sewers BRIDE-ELECT FETED Miss Jo-Ann Carter, bride- elect of Saturday, has been feted on a number of occasions prior to her marriage. She was tendered a shower in Elimville hall June 25 and Monday, June 28, Mrs. Mar- garet Crawford and Mrs. Ralph Taylor were hostesses at the former's home in Belmont where the bride-elect taught school. June 30 relatives gathered at Miss Carter's home at Clan- deboye and presented her with a miscellaneous shower. The ladies of the community honored her with another shower at Neil's school Tuesday evening and the Ladies Guild of St. James Church also made a presentation. Centennial date nears deadline Exeter's centennial project, saved once by an extension of a deadline, is again on the brink of a deadline and without some speedy action may re- quire another deadline exten- sion to save it. Council received a letter Monday informing them that the deadline for all applications was August 5. The letter also explained that communities that wait until the final date will face a considerable delay as necessitated by the large num- ber of applications expected to be processed at the last minute. Members agreed that the in- formation should be passed on to the centennial committee and Joe Wooden suggested they should be urged to hold a meet- ing as quickly as possible and get the detailed application pre- pared. The application also has to be approved by council and their final meeting before the dead- line will be held on July 19. of the bride, in charcoal black suits. Carl Turner, Exeter, was best man and Jack Collins, brother of the groom, and Clarke Rollings, brother of the bride, ushered guests. A reception was held in Lucan Community Centre where the bride's mother received guests in an ensemble of pink lace, matching hat, white accessories and corsage of dark pink roses. The groom's mother chose tur- quoise blue with matching jack- et, white accessories and cor- sage of yellow roses. For travelling in Western Canada the bride changed to an ensemble of light blue with white accessories and corsage of pink carnations. The couple will reside in London. Hensall ladies win first game On Monday night the Hensall Ladies Softball squad won their first game of the season over the Goderich crew by a score of 3-1. Dolly Mattson was the big gun at the plate for the winners with a game winning home run with a mate aboard in the third inning. She also had two singles for a perfect night at the plate. Winning pitcher, June Chuter, went the distance striking out ten batters while scattering six hits and walking only two bat- ters. Hensall team 1 ine-up was: Mary Lou Hyde, June Chuter, Dolly Mattson, Linda Regen, Gail Marsell, Muriel Ferguson, Eleanor Shields, PatRowe, Ma- rion McNutt, and Arlene Chip- chase. Next home game is Monday when the gals host Brucefield. The 2nd and 3rd concession of Stephen Township held their 37th annual N. JOY U ALL picnic at Riverview Park Wed- nesday, June 23, with a good attendance. The sports were almost com- pleted when a very welcome rain caused a quick exit to the arena, where sports were fin- ished and supper served. Results of sports were as follows: candy and peanut scramble, children under 6; races, girls 6-7, Theresa On- drejicka, Kathy Cooper; boys, Steve Preszcator, Paul Shapton, Wayne Shapton; girls, 8-9, Jan- ice Davey, Barbara Preszcator; boys, Keith Davey; girls, 10-11, Brenda Fahner, Susan Davey; boys, Wayne Preszcator, Larry Shapton; girls, 12-14, Carol Shapton, Ruth Ann King, Dianne Shapton; boys, Glen Cooper; girls, 14-20, Sheila Fahner, Elaine Powe, Marie Powe; boys, Bob Shapton; Three-legged race, Elmer and Elaine Powe, Tom and Helen Triebner, Reg. Schroeder and Marie Powe; girls, fan the toilet paper, Elaine Powe, Sheila Fah- ner; ladles, Ilene Weber, Helen Triebner; bag race, Tom Trieb- ner, Winston Shapton; throwing ball through hanger, Brenda Fahner, Susan Davey, David Webber; breaking balloon, Brenda Fahner; Relays, penny, Elmer Powe's side; paper bag, Reg. Schroe- der's side; box, tie; icing sugar and chiclet plate, ladies side; lady with most clothes pins, Mrs. Russell King; guessing sugar cubes, Mrs. Harvey An- drews. Officers for 1966 are Presi- dent, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pen- hale; secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Triebner. Accidents — Continued from front page intersection of Highways 21 and 83 involving cars driven by Howard C. Collver, RR 5 Water- ford and Kurt Leisner, Kitch- ener. Collver Was southbound on Highway 21 when Leisner pull- ed out from the intersection and hit him. The other accident happened on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in Ste- phen Township on No. 15 side- road. Constable Wright reported Robert Lloyd Reynolds, RR 1 Hensall, was westbound on the road when he skidded on loose gravel, ran into the ditch, struck a tree and careened back onto the road. Damage to his vehicle was estimated at $400. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOVf! Red or Black CHERRIES 10 or 22 lb. Pails Lowest Market Prices By MRS. NORMAN LONG PERSONALS Mrs. Archie Parsons was taken by l3onthron's Ambulance Friday from South Huron Hos- pital to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for further treatment. Emerson Anderson returned home from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. A&H SHOWER BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Rosa Mc eat Was hos- tess for a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening July 1 in honor of Miss Jean McClinchey of RR 2 Goderich. three aforementioned streets may also face problems coun- cil learned. Works superintendent Jim Paisley reported a strike was creating shortage in pipe; al- though he stated he had been promised some from Quebec. Storm drainage work esti- mated at $24,326 was approved by council Monday night, but there is some doubt whether all the work will be under- taken this year. Main reason for the doubt is the fact that time may not permit the construction of the drains in view of the sanitary sewer construction planned for Pryde Boulevard, Edward Street and a small portion of Wellington Street. On top of that, council has some red tape to go through before the work can commence. They need approval from the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission, the Ontario Municipal Board and the Municipal Works Assistance loan program under which funds for the project will be attained. Storm sewers planned in- clude: Senior St. from Sanders to Gidley; Gidley from Senior to Main; Sanders from Senior to Main; Thomas from Carling to Marlborough; Marlborough from Thomas to Victoria; Ed- ward from Huron to James and Main from Simcoe to Anne. Total cost of the projects would be over $26,000, as en- gineering fees are estimated at $1,700. The sanitary sewers On the PERSONALS Mrs. Andy Carter of Clande- boye, who was a patient in South Huron Hospital, returned home Tuesday. Mr. Thomas Gilmour of Clan- deboye is in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, recovering from surgery. Mrs. Gordon Cunningham of Clandeboye has been a patient at Victoria Hospital for the past two weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Logan and Merna of Thorndale were Thursday night visitors with Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Paton. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Hill were Satur- day visitors on their way to Goderich for their vacation. Mrs. Russell bloke and son Wilier of Clandeboye and their guest, Mrs. Chester Blake of Toronto, took Mr. & Mrs. Paton to visit their cousin Mrs. Min- nie Lewis, RR 3 Allea. Craig. Other guests were Mr. Ernie Bice and friend of London. Senior Citizens picnic in park The first picnic for the Senior Citizens club was held at River- view Park TueSday evening with 70 in attendance. After a picnic supper a program of contests and Other sports Was conducted. The committee to arrange the October meeting is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. George pucker, Maurice QuanCe and Cecil Skinner. Rev. D. M. Guest officiated at the marriage of Blanche Phyllis Rollings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rollings, RR 1, Clandeboye, and David Laverne Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Collins, Ails a Craig, in Centralia United Church, Saturday, June 26 at 2.30 pm. The church was decorated with white and pink gladioli, ferns and candelabra. For the double ring ceremony Douglas Lewis, RR 2 Ailsa Craig, cou- sin of the bride, played the wedding music and accompa- nied the soloist, Bob Lammie, Centralia, who sang Lord's Prayer and 0 Perfect Love. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of sheer nylon or- ganza over bridal taffeta.enhan- ced with appliques of genuine Guipure lace. The fitted bodice was styled with bateau neckline and lily point sleeves. The con- trolled skirt swept to a chapel train. A crown of pearls held a four-tiered French illusion veil. She carried a cascade Of light pink carnations and dark pink roses. Mrs. Tom Rees, sister of the bride of RR 1 Lucan, was maid of honor wearing a pink sheath of imported brocade with overskirt. She wore a wedding ring hat of same material and carried white carnations edged in pink. Mrs. Carl Turner, Exeter, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Clarke Railings, sis- ter-in-law of the bride, RR 2 London, were bridesmaids, the former inyellow and the latter in blue sfinilar to the maid of honor. Ringbearers Were Stan- ley and Douglas Rees, nephews Teachers — Continued from front page staff, are both in university courses at UWO. Two teachers not presently on any staff are also taking courses. Mrs. Doug Insley, Exeter, is taking primary me- thods in London, as is Mrs. Arnold Mathers, also of Exeter. Members of the SHDHS staff on courses in addition to Pal- mer and Wooden are: Paul Brown and Bruce Shaw, at the Ontario College of Education in London; Bruce Perry, taking a physics, refresher course at London; Mrs. Ann Chisholm, enrolled in home economics in Toronto. Courses being taken by the teachers range from varying terms of from five to eight weeks. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Mr. & Mrs. Jack Emery at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Emery's brother in Hamilton Saturday. Mrs. Robt. Haziewood of St. Marys and Miss Eleanor Doupe of Stratford visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Paul and Mrs. David Hazlewood. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Burgin of Amherst, Nova Scotia, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Wood, Halifax, N.S., Mrs. Lawson Waller of Edmonton, Alta. spent the past week with Mr. & Mrs. G. H. Burgin. Mr. & Mrs. Don Barber and Terry, Mrs. Gladys Pearson of Collingwood visited Sunday With Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. McCormick and B emarcl. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Roundell and family of Caistbrville spent Wednesday night with Mr. & Mrs. Garth Wackier and fam- ily and called on friends in the community. Mrs. Fred Thompson of the 8th line spent Sunday and Mon- day with Mr. St MrS. Herman Paynter.