Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-22, Page 12Costumed highlight shown at the playground We're in the market for NEW CROP WHEAT Best Prices Paid FAST UNLOADING W. G. Thompson & SONS LTD. Phone 262-2527 Hensall Page Times-Advocate, July 22, 1%5 Town Topics Magistrate Pearson substitutes for Glenn Hays on Exeter bench Personal Items of Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We and our readers are interested in you and Your friends, Phone 235.1331. obscured. He had stopped, but started across the highway in front of a northbound car. "They'll not catch me again," he replied in answer to the Mag- istrate's question of what he would do the next time he came to the intersection. was fined $10 for falling to see that a turn could be made safely. He collided with another vehicle with total damage list- ed at $125. Joseph Oultram, London, paid $10 for driving left of the centre line in Usborne Township on June 13. He also hit another car with damage amounting to $1,- 000, John McDermott, Crediton, whose truck hit another vehicle while crossing the one-lane on the bridge under construction on Highway 83, was fined $25 for failing to share the highway. Total damage as estimated by OPP Cpl. C. J. Mitchell was $1,200 and the driver of the car was injured. Melville Traquair, Hensall, was fined $10 for failing to yield the right of way. He was involved in a collision as he went through the Highway 4 in- tersection at Hensall from the east. The elderly gentleman told the court some dust blew into his face and his vision was Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doerr this week are F/L Ian A. Raeburn-Gibson and fam- ily, Winnipeg, Command, RCAF, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bus- well and family, Ottawa, form- erly of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. James Fugette of Munderlein, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott and family of Los Angeles, California. Mrs. John Luxton returned from a visit with her sister, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Archer, Forest and with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Luxton at Port Franks. NO INSURANCE Failure to produce proof of insurance resulted in a fine of $50 for Joseph Berube, London. He was asked by Constable Harry Reid to produce his in- surance after he had been in- volved in an accident on June 6. Aurilien Jomph e, Clinton, was fined $10 and costs on two charges; one of driving a truck without a chauffeur's permit and another of improper load- ing. Evidence revealed that ma- terial from a building was fall- ing off the truck and was de- positing nails along the road. On a speeding charge, Har- vey McCallum, Blyth, was fined $10 and costs for travelling 50 m.p.h. in a 40 zone. Liberals to hold picnic July 29 stable, Liquor charees resulted in fines for several in the Exeter court as well. Basil Norman Crawford, 17, Exeter, was fined $25 and costs for illegal possession of alco- hol. William Coddington, St. Marys, also paid $25 and costs on a similar charge and an ad- ditional fine of $10 for having his car door open onto a high- way. The beer was found in the car by Constable John Wright after he had been called to investigate an accident when another car struck Coddington's open door on Highway 83 on June 5. Bench warrants were also is- sued for Dennis Morrissey and Bertram McCullough, both charged with liquor infractions. HAD ACCIDENTS Fines were also levied against a number of drivers who had been involved in var- ious accidents. Terry Blackmore, Petrolia, S a r n i a Magistrate William Pearson, filling infer vacation- ing Magistrate Glenn Hays, Q.C., suspended the license of an Exeter driver in court Fri- day although the defense at- torney had pointed out that the man needed his car to drive back and forth to work. Elvin Ross Gould, 24, was fined $35 and costs of $18 and his driving privileges were sus- pended for three months when he pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving dating back to November 27. Reason for the delay in get- ting the case to court was the fact that the investigating of- ficer was the late J. W, Yea- man, who took ill shortly after the incident. Evidence revealed the officer pursued Gould at speeds of up to 90 m.p.h. in Stephen Township and at an excessive sp e e d through Crediton. On a gravel road outside Cre- diton, Gould was reported to have attained speeds of 100 m.p.h. and eluded the OPP con- __ Credit Union has a picnic About 60 people, making up an unknown number of families, sat down to a picnic dinner at River- view Park, Sunday in the first annual Credit Union picnic. One CU member said they were out to show that not all financial institutions are staid. --T-A photo May fight HS money battle all over again Recently named S ol icito r- General in the Pearson Cabinet, Hon. Larry Pennell will make his first visit to the area when he will be guest of honor at the third annual Huron Liberal picnic. 9 t Sponsored by the Huron Lib- eral Association, the picnic is being held at the Seaforth Lions Park, Thursday afternoon, July 2 Other guests at the picnic will be Gordon Blair, Ottawa, president of the Ontario Lib- eral Association, and Bruce McCullough, president of the Western Ontario North Liberal Association, A special treat for the kids and adults, too, will be the op- portunity to meet and chat with Larry Jeffery, of Goderich, former Detroit Red Wing hockey star, and now with the Toronto Maple Leafs. The picnic will feature a full program of children's sports. for early August and It was possible that further changes in the plans may push the cost even higher. Councillor Joe Wooden, who is vice-principal atSHDHS predicted that any changes made at this time would not be signifi- cant. It was indicated that the OMB would be asked if the board re- quires approval for the $417,000 debenture. Their answer will probably be relayed to the board for their special meeting. SHDHS board members, many of whom tackled the job of gett- ing their municipality's appro- val on the new addition with some trepidation, may have to fight the same old battle all over again. At least that was the thought presented Monday by Exeter clerk C. V. Pickard after a letter was received from the Ontario Municipal Board ex- plaining that while the area municipalities supporting SHDHS had approved a$400,000 debenture, the actual debenture needed was some $464,510. The OMB told Exeter coun- cil that all the municipalities would have to approve of the larger amount in writing before approval could be given. However, the situation isn't as bad as it may sound, in fact it could be termed more of a Cowen saves girl at GB CU picnic a success "nuisance" than anything. Mr. Pickard stated that in consultation with SHAHS busi- ness administrator E. D, Howey he had learned that the amount of the debenture was only $417,000. The difference in this amount and the one cited by the OMB is the forgiveness on the loans which will be received by the board from the Municipal Works Assistance Program. ',It's ($17,000) not very much when it's divided among all the municipalities," Mr. Pickard stated, adding that the board would hope they wouldn't have to go back for another appro- val. However, he said the OMB "probably will insist on it." The local cerk also noted that a meeting of the board and the architect was planned - Centennial - These weren't the best, nor by any means the only ones, but they just happened to be around when the cameraman pointed his lens. It was International Week at the Exeter playgrounds and everyone came all dolled up. From left, Michael Higgins, 7, Jim "%Teri, 5, Elizabeth Sanders, '7, Kathy Dewar, 12, and Cathy Hamather, '7 1/2. --T-A photo News from round and about More than 60 people attended the first annual Exeter Credit Union picnic at Riverside Park, Sunday. Herb Broom was con- venor. The purpose, he said, was to get the members out together on an informal occasion. It was successful enough to encourage the CU to plan another for next year. Winners in the various games were: Races, girls 6 to 8, Val- erie Sweet, Cheryl Knight; boys 6 to B, James Goetz, Johnny Stevenson; girls 9 to 11, Judi Whittington, Diane McCurry; boys 9 to 11, Tom Patterson, Rance Stevenson; girls 12 to 14, Nina McCurry, Patsy Smith; boys 12 to 14, Mark Stevenson, Scott Sims. Millinery contest, May Sims, Doris Stevenson, Tom Ginger- ich, Muriel Glanville, Shirley Glanville, Marg Goetz, Marie Brown. Tie race, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Curry; guessing contest, Mr. McCurry; men's race, Al Goetz, Ken Broom. called to the front and follow- ing the reading of an address by Mrs. Robert Robinson was pre- sented with a gift by Mrs. Os- car Brine on behalf of the UCW. with the erection of the cairns commemorating the Exeter pio- neers, it was "valid". While some members of coun- cil indicated they also liked the name, Pooley said he would- n't want to see it changed, at least without the sanction of other members of the commit- tee. He said the present name was not colourless and was much shorter than McCauley's pro- posal. Councillor Barrett noted the name could be changed later if they wished and the matter was dropped, with approval being given under the present name. After the report and the com- mend at ion of the committee were carried unanimously, coun- cil also agreed to thank RCAF Centralia for the aerial photos of the park supplied to the com- mittee and also to Mrs. C. Hume, who prepared the report. The forest works for you — Don't fire it. Dr. Harvey Cowen, Exeter and his sailboat figured in the rescue of a Stratford swimmer at Grand Bend's harbor Sun- day. Despite red flags warning rough water, Carol Schotzhauer 18, went swimming with a boy north of the harbor pier. Caught in the undertow she was swept out into the lake at the mouth of the river. Leonard Rau, operator of the pier booth, saw her difficulty and called to Dr. Cowen to go to her assistance. Meanwhile an unidentified youth dived off the pier and swam to her rescue. Dr. Cowen, who had to sail the craft alone, with two small children was able to manoeuvre his craft to the two swimmers until they could grab the side. He then let the sailboat drift into the south shore until it was grounded. The youth told Dr. Cowen he was exhausted, but shortly after walked away without giving his identity. Carol was able to make her own way to shore, but was later taken to South Huron Hospital by Hoffman's Ambulance, Grand Bend. Hospital officials kept Carol for several hours for observa- tion and later sent her home. The rescue was made in high waves which later hampered two boaters who tried to free Dr. Cowen's grounded sailboat. to about August 20 then switches to corn about the first of Sep- tember, then later turns to car- rots. Six music students pass Larry Kowalchuk and Guy Stanley were guests at the Hea- man-Davies wedding at Beech- wood Presbyterian Church Sat- urday, July 17. Larry and Guy were among the ten students who sang at their school teach- er's wedding. Miss April Whiting of Park- hill is spending two weeks with her grandfather, Mr. W. H. Love and the Sturdevants. The girls from Grand Bend United Church Sunday School attending The United Church Camp "Minnehaha" at Goder- ich are: Jammie Kneale attend- ed last week and the following are attending this week: Bar- bara Ann Thomas, Debbie Crown, Christine Douglas, Ruthanne Heist, Ginger Love and Susan Sturdevant. Mrs. M. Tetreau, Mrs. M. Pask, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Mc- Adams and family of Arva spent the weekend with the Belview Trailer Club at camper's Cove, Wheatley. were: children under 5, Laurie Skinner; girls, 8 & under, Donna Skinner; boys, Gary Skinner; girls, 12 & under, Mary Skinner; boys, Jimmy Lynn; girls' sack race, 8 & under, Donna Skinner; girls' sack race, 12 & under, Sandra Skinner; boys sack race 12 & under, Jim Passmore; men's shoe race, Forest Young; lucky spot, Mrs. Marlene Coughlin; oldest person pres- ent, Mrs. Norman Passmore; youngest persons present, Bradley and Barbara Skinner; number of candies in jar, Mr. Elson Lynn. Mr. Beverley Skinner, presi- dent conducted the business and Mrs. Sam Skinner was secre- tary. New officers for 1966 are: President, Mr. Forest Young; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Fo- rest Young; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Skinner. CROMARTY Mr. and MrS. Kenneth Otte- well, Richard and Michael re- turned home Tuesday from a three week motor tour of Gaspe Bay and Maritime provinces. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Luxton and daughters, Elaine, Judy and Jill h of St. Thomas visited at the of the former's mother, Mrs. John Luxton Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Pond, Toronto, and her daughter, Mrs. Cath- arine Brevik, Aurora, visited friends in town this week, Mrs. Pond is the former Daisy Hodg- son of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Neil were in Toronto Saturday attending the Greenstock-Johns wedding in Timothy Eaton Memorial Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White and family, of Ottawa visited with the latter's mother, Mrs. Verde. Welsh over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marr and family of Kitchener also visi- ted with the latter's grandmo- ther Mrs. Welsh. Mrs. Alvin Andrew of Aner- oid, Sask., is visiting with Mrs. Olive Andrew, town. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hei- st, Carling St., and Mr. and Mrs. Almer Passmore, and Dale, Thames Road, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace of Gibraltar, Mich., Darlene Passmore returned home with them after a two week holiday. Mr. Jack Doerr is attending a professional course in color photography at the Technical Service Centre of CanadianKo- dak Company this week in To- ronto. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Brnd- jar and family of St. Thomas visited last Wednesday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson. Rev. Brndjar will be the speaker at the Starlite Drive-In Gospel Service Sunday night. Last Saturday Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Fletcher attended a re- union at Poplar Hill p ubl i c school where the former re- ceived his early education. Over 400 former teachers and pupils were present. Mr. E. D. and Mrs. Howey and Norman were in Ottawa last week for the departure of their daughter, Miss Jocelyn Howey for Europe. She is one of 96 teachers of the Teachers Fed- eration on the trip. Mrs. Raymond A. Thompson of Goldsboro, North Carolina, was the guest last week of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Homey, and other relatives. Miss Karen Gackstetter of Gu- elph is visiting with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homey. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petersen and three children of Calgary, Alta. spent several days visiting with Mrs. Frank Brierley. Mr. & Mrs. William Ehren- feld, Ormond Beach, Florida, visited a few days last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. George Lawson. Lt Corn R. F. Passmore and family of Halifax N.S. are visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Passmore, Sanders St. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ridley, Newmarket visited with Mrs. Myrtle Brown, William St., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and family spent a few days last week with Mrs. Milton PfafMfi.sses 011ie Vonk and Tine Bakker of Friesland, Holland, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Atze Bakker, Exeter North. These ladies are mem- bers of the teaching profess- ion in Holland and have been touring in United States and Canada for the past two months. They were interested in obser- ving classes at the local school, Miss Bakker being a kindergar- ten specialist and Miss Vonk, elementary grade teacher. PERSONALS Danny Jaques is holidaying with his cousin Dennis Lam- bert of Davison, Mich. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Robinson and family attended the Gollings reunion at Port Franks Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Webber of Rochester, Mich., are spend- ing a few days wih Mr. & Mrs. Harry Webber. Mr. & Mrs. Don Masnica and family of Severn Bridge were weekendguests with Mr. & Mrs. Wm Dickey and family, Misses Edith, Karen and Monica Witteveen of Montreal were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen, Sharon and Brian. Mrs. M. Munro of Glencoe called on Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean Sunday. Mrs. Roy Kirk is visiting this week with Mrs. Lawrence Mills of Oakridge Acres. Mr. Oliver Hazelwood is a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques, Harry & Shirley, attended the Soe der reunion at Stratford Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Morgan & boys, St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spence and family, Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner & girls, Exeter,Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Strong,Seaorth, Mr. Joe Bailey, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock and Bill & Brenda Smith, Strat- ford enjoyed a picnic Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Brock. Miss Barbara Hern spent last week as counsellor at Goderich Summer School. Mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller & Elsie enjoyed a vacation to the west when they motored as far as the Rockies and visited the Calgary Stampede and with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Ryckman & family at Moose Jaw, Sask- atchewan. Mrs. Orville Snell, Jeanette & Bill visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Warn. — Continued from front page items in the project include the restoration of the former town gates, which will be located at the park entrance near the High- way 4 bridge, along with a pro- ject for the parcel of land south of the entrance which will include horticultural tree and flower plantings and a senior citizens lounge area. As 1967 approaches, the Cen- tennial Committee will be ar- ranging a continuous monthly series of festivities, for per- formance in the park, with local interest groups as the respon- sible organizers. It is also expected that by this fall, service club and citi- zen volunteers will likely orga- nize work parties, to pick stones and plant trees in addition to whatever brushing, g rubb ing and general cleanup is required. NAME CHANGE Although it came as a sur- prise to members of the Cen- tennial Committee, a change in name was written into the re- port. It showed that the area being beautified was known as the "Riverview Pioneer Valley- lands." Davis told council that the title had been suggested by Mc- Cauley and had not been approv- ed by the committee. In a letter to council explain- ing the name change, McCauley said he "couldn't resist" chan- ging the ',rather colourless,' name of Riverview Park. Wooden said he was rather taken by the name, noting that — Court --- A young horseman from Cen- tralia, Bruce Hicks, rode off with the major share of prizes at the Sunday competition staged by the London Horsemanship members at the Sh am r ock Stables. Hicks placed first in three events and recorded second place finishes in another two. He was best in the barrel race, pole bending and rescue race and second in the western trail horse, pleasure horse and keyhole race. Information was received from the department of muni- cipal affairs that old records maintained by the corporation may now be destroyed, although the letter noted that many of the records did have some his- torical value and those prior to 1870 were desired for use in the Ontario archives. Clerk C. V. Pickard report- ed Exeter's earliest records date back to 1873, the year the village was incorporated, and he said some of these could now be destroyed if council so wishes. Councillor Joe Wooden sug- gested that the records be kept until they can be studied. He also said they may be of some value to the Huron County His- torical Association. Pupils of Mrs. Frank Wild- fong, who were successful in passing music exams, held re- cently by the "Royal Conser- vatory of Music, Toronto, are: Grade 11 Theory, L y nd a Blanchard, Betty Jean Hamil- ton, first class honors, Jane Russell (honors). Grade 6 piano, Dianne Oke, Connie Machie both with honors. Grade 4 piano, Lois Porter (honors). FAST PLANTERS Tree planting machines used by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests can plant 10,000 trees a day. WOODHAM HONOR FORMER MEMBER The July liCW meeting was held in the church basement Tuesday evening with 27 memb- ers and four visitors present. Mrs. Alex Gartenburg open- ed the meeting and led in the devotional assisted by Mrs. Os- car Brine, Mrs. Nelson Ernst and MrS. Jack Smith. Readings were given by Mrs. Robert Robinson and Mrs. Glenn Cope- land. Karen Rodd and Donna Dickey favored with a vocal duet and Brenda Parkinson with a piano solo, Mrs. Victor Chatten, who re- cently moved to St. Marys, was Cann's Mill will be adding to their present plant by the CNR station in August. Capacity will more than double with the addition of 46,- 000 bushels with four tanks 10 ft. in diameter and 65 ft. high. In addition the present grain driers will be replaced by a Campbell continuous flow drier which operates at 500 bushels an hour, It stands 45 ft. high. Carf Cann said, "This ad- dition will make for much fast- er service," * * * * BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES The closing program of Cro- marty Bible School was held in the church Friday evening. Mrs. T. L. Scott presided in the ab- sence of Rev. J. C. Boyne. The large congregation of parents and friends joined in the singing and heard each class present a number on the theme of the school "The Creation". The teachers were Miss Ruth Cudmore, Miss Ruth Ann Cole- man, Miss Marian Roberts, Chiselhurst, Miss Joanne Dow, Miss Beth Christie, Roy's, Mrs. Robert Laing, Mrs. Gerald Car- ey, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. Cliff Miller, Miss Anna Scott, Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Charles Douglas of Cromarty, Rev. A. H. Daynard, Staffa and Rev. J. C. Boyne, Cromarty directed the school. Total enrolment was 86 with an average attendance of 83. The missionary offering was $41.92. This amount will be sent to "Care". The graduates are Cecil Musselman, Hilda Musselman, Heather McPhail, Darlene Templeman and An- drew Douglas. -- Continued from front page them, but only cards listing the names of the well-known magazines for which they were attempting to get orders. Another witness, Mrs. Pat- ricia Kyle, stated that a sales- man had come to her door with a card listing the magazines and after she had picked out those she wished to order, was told another salesman would be around later to confirm the sale. Mrs. Kyle was asked to sign her name to an agreement to take the magazines for 48 months, but she refused. The defense pointed out that the Salesmen actually did not have the goods with them, and thus their actions did not con- stitute a sale. P. L. Raymond, acting for the village of Hensall, Contended that a signed contract is as good as a sale, especially when the Magazines were well-known publications. In dismissing the charge, Ma- gistrate Pearson ruled that it had riot been proven that the cards in the possession of the salesmen Were actually the same as goods. Dashwood native dies at Sound Reinhard Stephen, 66, a na- tive of Dashwood, died in Owen Sound Hospital, Saturday, July 10 after a short illness. He was born in Stephen Town- ship son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen, Dash- wood. He married Elsie Engel in 1930 and they moved toSullivan Township and took up farming where they now reside. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by daughters, Miss Enid Stephen RN of Walkerton; Miss Isabelle Stephen, Mrs. Ross (Shirley) Martin, Mrs. Ken (Er- ie) Fenwick, and son, Lloyd all of Kitchener; Mrs. Fred (Mari- lyn) Filsinger, Midland, and Ralph at home; brothers, Ar- n o 1 d, Peterboro, Charles, Elimville and William, Wood- ham. Funeral services were held at St. John's Lutheran Church, Desboro, Tuesday, July 13. In- terment was in Desboro Luther- an Cemetery. Attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. John Heckman, Elimville; Mr. William Stephen and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- lae Stephen, Wobelhane, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walper, Grand Bend. ELIMVIL.LE The Skinner reunion Was held Sunday, July 18 at queen's Park in Stratford with 120 present. The winners of the race s GRAND BEND Mrs. George Yeo and Dr. & Mrs. C. Marcereau of Detroit spent the weekend with Miss Mary Yeo and Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mallard. Mr. & Mrs. M. Fawcett of Windsor are spending this week with Miss Yeo. At the Sunday morning wor- ship service at St. Johh's-by- the-Lake Anglican Church Rev. Norman McLeod performed the Sacrament of Baptism for Fred- erick Charles Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. RayGilleno. God- parents were Mrs. Ray Far- rell and Rev. Darling of Lon- don. Mr. & Mrs. A. Barry, John and Laurie of llaileybury are spending the summer at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Patterson. Visitors last week with Mrs. Nola, Taylor were: Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Wood of Highgate and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Engel, Elise and Sheila of Chatham. Mr. & Mrs, Pat McCann and son spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. A, Breaks at Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Gill of Brampton are sp ending two weeks at their cottage here. The Ontario Water Resources Commission has confirmed the signing of two Lake Huron Water Supply System contracts, totall- ing over $1,853,000. for the lay- ing of approximately 30 miles of 48-inch concrete pipe be- tween Grand Bend and Arva, north of London. The contracts, given to C.A. Pitts (Quebec) Ltd., of Mon- treal, were among the last to be awarded for the pipeline. The remaining contract is for the construction of low-1 if t pumping facilities and a Water treatment plant, bath at Grand Bend. Two cameramen, Bill Ni- chola! and John Marsh, from Detroit channel 4 were in Grand Bend over the weekend to pre- pare three 15-minute programs on Grand Bend as a summer re- sort place to go. Original plans called for only one program, but the pair were so surprised by the amount of material possible, they decided to add to their plans. One com- plete program will be devoted to Eisenbach's Museum. The segments begin In color next 'Tuesday at 8:30. The pro- gram appears weekly and has been carried by Channel 4 for the past five years. The pea pack is going very well this year with good yields andgood quality, according to Jack Urquhart of the Canadian Canners plant. This year the harvesters have turned entirely to combines. Last year three combines were used experimentally. Urquhart said both the grow- ers and the processor are hap- pier with the combines over the traditional Viners. He called It a more efficient method of har- vesting., The plant continues on peas