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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-06-19, Page 3MEET AT CROMARTY The twenty-third reunion of the descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Wingfield Riley was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley, Cromarty, Sunday, June 8. During the afternoon sports • were held under the direction of Bill, and Elaine Riley and Ron and Linda Riley. Results of the races were: boys and girls under 6 years, Angus Fraiser; girls 6 and 7 years, Michelle Riley; boys 6 and 7 years, Ray Riley; girls 8 to 10 years, Ruth Harburn; boys 8 to 10 years, Hugh Harburn. Girls 11 to 13 years, Gail Harburn; boys 11 to 13 years, Doug Harburn; girls 14 to 16 years, Marilyn Riley; boys 14 to 16 years, Doug Harburn; married men, Toni Jepson. • Married ladies and single, Betty Anne Harburn; ball relay 6-8 years, Kevin Shiels' team; shoe relay, Hugh Harburn; wire relay, Cheryl Riley's team; throw ball in pail, Cheryl Riley. Most buttons on clothing, Mary Potter; most buttons in jar, Ross Riley; longest married couple, Joe and Mabel Flynn; oldest car, Rickey Riley; three legged race, Les Riley and Ivan Boa. After supper President Leslie Riley was in charge of the meeting. Nominations were made for the 1970 reunion: President, George Shiels; vi ce-p resident, Lloyd Riley; secretary, Gwen Harburn; treasurer, Libby Harburn; sports committee, Bill and Gert Kellington, Don and Joyce Jacklin; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Harburn, Mr. and Mrs. Les Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley. A motion carried to have the 1970 reunion on the second Sunday in June at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley. PEPPER REUNION The annual Pepper reunion was held in Seaforth Lions Park Sunday, June 15 with 37 people in attendance. During the cold and wet afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. William Millson, RR 2 Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pepper, RR 3 Seaforth, carried out an excellent sports arrangement. President Roy Pepper moved that we hold the picnic on the fourth Sunday instead of Airs complaint over sidewalks Exeter councillors were advised Monday they should fix sidewalks rather than buy • fireworks to set off on the 24th of May. That suggestion came from Charles Ross, who told of tripping over uneven sidewalk in the community. His son also tripped on the way to school, he said, While his wife tumbled on broken' sidewalk while returning from a visit with neighbors. Council members suggested the areas mentioned by Mr. Ross should be checked out to see if they should be repaired. Members of council have indicated other bad sections of sidewalk in town, but have been unable to tackle the work due to e lack of funds. It was also suggested that Mr. Ross be advised that tax money is not used for the fireworks display, and that the display will be held on July 1 and not May 24. While council buys the fireworks for the July 1 celebration, the money returns through donations from local Clubs and admittance charges to see the display. • • II of way on May 19. On the same date, Leger passed to the right of a vehicle in Usborne Township .and was fined $10 and costs. Mrs. Mary Mardlin, Granton, paid a fine of $25 and costs for failing to stop behind a school bus which was displaying flashing red lights as it unloaded passengers, The incident took place in Stephen Township April 24. Mrs. Susan Cann, Exeter, failed to stop when meeting a school bus and was fined $35 and costs. Dorothy Wagner, Zurich, also paid $35 and costs for failing to stop for a school bus. LIQUOR CHARGES Melvin S. Wurm, Hensall, had been drinking when 24 pints of ale were found in his car May 24 in Hay Township. His fine was $60 and costs for having liquor in a place other than his residence. A similar fine on a similar charge was paid by James Jesney, RR 1 Exeter, who was trying to conceal two pints of beer under his jacket in Centralia May 24. Alvin Wayne Lavery, Hensall, was seen alighting from a car in Hensall in an intoxicated condition. He had been a passenger in the car in which a large quantity of beer was found. His fine was $40 and costs. Three previous convictions for consuming liquor while under the legal age of 21 years figured in the sentence handed down to Robert J. Breen, Centralia, in court for causing a disturbance in Centralia May 24. Breen, in company with two other youths, put on an exhibition of obscenity at two in the morning. His fine was $100 and costs or 14 days in jail. MRS. CHARLES GODBOLT Mrs. Charles Godbolt, 72, Exeter, passed away Monday at Victoria Hospital, London. The former Myrtle Irene Hewitt, the deceased is survived by her husband; and two daughters, Mrs. Henry (Pauline) Dyck, Ottawa, and Mrs. Roy (Kathleen) Millman, London. Funeral service is today (Thursday) at 1:30 p.m. at the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter. Interment is in Exeter Cemetery. ARVA E. BROKENSHIRE Arva E. BrOkenshire, London, died Tuesday at Westminster Hospital, London. Survivors include his wife, the former Eualie Baker; one sister, Miss Iva, Kelowna, BC; and two brothers, Joseph, Hamilton, and Clifford, Grand Haven, Michigan. Funeral service is tomorrow (Friday) from the Geo. E. Logan and Sons Funeral Home, London. Interment is in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. PETER VANDORSSELAER Peter VanDorsselaer, 69, RR 1 Hay, passed away Tuesday at .South Huron Hospital. Formerly of West Lorne, Mr. VanDorsselaer came to Canada from Belgium 21 years ago. The deceased is survived by his wife, the former Philamenia Maas; two daughters, Mrs. Achel (Susan) DeSutter in Belgium and Mrs. Lloyd (Marie) Beaver, Dashwood; two sons, Joseph at home and Ray, Dashwood; one sister, Mrs. John (Marie) Hewier in Belgium; one brother, August in Belgium and six grandchildren. Funeral service will be tomorrow (Friday) from the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood with Rev. Bruce Guy officiating. Interment will be in Dashwood RUB Cemetery. EMANUAL J. SHOEMAKER Emanual J. Shoemaker, 67, Kitchener, died June 10 at his summer home near Grand Bend. He was president of the L. McBrine Co. Ltd., Kitchener, and a faithful adherent of Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, while vacationing in this area. Survivors include his wife, the former Lillian Lein; one daughter, Mrs. William E. (Ruth) Bish, Kitchener; one brother, Martin J., Kitchener; one sister, Mrs. John C. (Agnes) Rocket, Kitchener. Funeral service was Friday from Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Kitchener, with interment in Woodland Cemetery. ADDITIONAL FIRE EQUIPMENT — The efficiency of the Exeter fire department was enhanced recently with the purchase of an additional truck. The new vehicle obtained from the London fire brigade will be used to carry men and equipment to a fire scene. Shown above with the new vehicle are, from left, Ray Smith, Fred Simmons, Gary Middleton, Har and Billy Brintnell, "Hap" Wells, Frank Creech, Ray .Tory, Bill Musser, Larry Smith, Russ Snell, Mike Sanders, Bill Gilfillan and Roy Hunter. T-A photo Says peanut butter his secret Jim Cottle fit at 100 years Tim's-Advocate, Jon* 19, 1969 Peo" 3 Four methods possible for flood alleviation. graMiSRVIMMEWMAMENWAMENNWINr ONSMONWAVEREMMIZZaga MW....*AOIMAINFOAMON Horseplay at the wheel of a car cost three area youths heavy fines in provincial court, criminal division Friday. Allan H. Hohner, Zurich, who enjoyed an evening of screeching tires in Exeter May 14, was reportedly making unnecessary noise on Main St. for some time before he was apprehended by • police. In handing down a fine of $100 and costs, Judge Glenn Hays stated, "Another exhibition of this nature will certainly mean losing your license regardless of your occupation," Hohner drives a bread truck. Michael Foster and David E. Phillips, both of Exeter, were observed by police May 30 as they enjoyed an impromptu race through Hensall's Main Street at speeds up to 60 miles per hour, Phillips stopped his car when • he saw the flashing lights of the police cruiser. His fine was $40 and costs on a speeding charge. Foster was fined $80 or 10 days in jail when he pleaded guilty to dangerous driving. As well, he is prohibited from driving in Canada for a period of • four months. Speeding fines were paid by Floyd Westlake, Exeter, $21.50; Russell Thompson, London, $16.50; and Richard H. Hendrick, Lake Road, $11.50. Chas. W. McQuillan, Zurich, failed to yield the right of way • at the junction of Highways 84 Youths find heavy penalties for horseplay at the wheel jar, Lois Hodgert; pop bottle and water relay, Barbara Oesch and Bruce Collins, Brenda Hodgert and Roy Taylor; "mummy" contest, Carolyn Bos and Jim Collins, Barbara Oesch and LeRoy Harrison. Youngest person, Lorne Pennington, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pennington, Teeswater; oldest person, Mrs. George Proctor, Goderich; persons coming the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Martin tos, Trenton, The 1970 picnic is to be held in Seaforth Lions Park. Officers are President, Charlie Orr, secretary-treasurer, Beverley Orr; directors, Marlene and Jim Harrison, Belle and Chester Hackett; sports, David, Renes and Percy Harrison, Roy Taylor. and 4, May 25. In the resulting accident, the McQuillan car suffered damage totalling $25 with a similar amount of damage to a vehicle driven by Robert Middleton, Exeter. Fine was $26.50. Sylvester Paulus, St. Marys, was fined $16.50 after he pleaded guilty to failing to yield the right of way while emerging from a private driveway, A fine of $26.50 was paid by J. Robert Sutherland, Clinton, after he pleaded guilty to following another vehicle too closely in Usborne Township June 7. An estimated $700 in damages was suffered by the two cars involved in the mishap. A Crediton man, Everett Fahrner, who was involved in two minor accidents within a week was fined a total of $35 and costs. Fahrner, whom the court learned is subject to blackouts, was charged with failing to yield the right of way at a stop sign in Stephen Township May 12 and with careless driving on John St. in Exeter May 5. Brian R. Moreau, Exeter, disobeyed a stop sign on Gidley Street May 5. His fine was $10 and costs. Matthew Louis Ducharme, Zurich, who failed to yield the right of way, paid a fine of $30 and costs for the offence. A fine of $35 and costs was paid by Gary Leger, Clandeboye, who also failed to yield the right Father's Day to see if the group could avoid the inclement weather experienced the past two years. The motion carried. The same officers were voted in again for another year: President, Roy Pepper, Exeter; vice-president, Ross Gordon, RR 1 Seaforth; secretary-treasurer, Roy Walter, RR 4 Goderich; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. William Millson, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pepper; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconer, RR 5 Clinton and Mrs. Mabel Higgerson, RR 3 Mitchell. BULLOCK REUNION The Bullock reunion was held Sunday at Riverview Park, Exeter, with a large crowd attending. Despite the cool day, the afternoon started with a ballgame which was much enjoyed. Winners of the races were: little tots, Arlene Walper, Wendy Bullock; 6.8 yrs., Terry Walper, Jimmy Lovie, Valere Bullock; 7.9 yrs., Laverne Desjardine, Eric Bullock; 10-13 yrs., Wayne Leader, Debra Desjardine. Young ladies, Cathy Lewis, Debra Desjardine; married ladies, Mrs. Jacob Lagerwerf, Mrs. Ron Moore; kicking slipper, Carolyn Lewis, Wayne Leader, Laverne Desjardine; sock race, Joey Bullock, Janet Bullock. A kitchen contest was won by Mrs. Harry Winterburn; dinner table eats contest, Audrey Desjardine and Kay Bullock. There were a number of guessing contests with winners Ron Moore, Iva Lagerwerf, R,holla Bullock and Debra Desjardine. Youngest baby present, Timmie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore; coming farthest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winterburn. ANNUAL PICNIC The Fourth and Fifth Concession of Usborne held their annual picnic Saturday at the park in Stratford. After dinner sports were enjoyed by all followed by a ball game. After supper election of officers for 1970 was held with Gerald Prout in charge: President, Ray Perkins; vice-president, Andy Bierling; secretary, Muriel Parsons; table, Dorothy Prout, Elsie Westcott and Marilyn Sillery; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Heywood and Mr. and Mrs. Don Easton. Harvey Perkins was the oldest person present. In 1970 the picnic will be held in Stratford the first Saturday in June. HARRISON REUNION The thirty-fourth Harrison Reunion was held in Seaforth Lions Park, June 14 with 81 in attendance. Results of the races: 5 and under, Brian Hackett, Peggy Willert; girls 7 and under Peggy Willert, Brenda Hackett; boys 7 and under Greg Hackett, Ian Hackett; girls 9 and under Peggy Willert, Brenda Hackett; boys 9 and under, Jamie Hackett, Greg Hackett; girls 12 and under, Bernice Willert, Darlene Burdge; boys 12 and under, Barry Willert, Jamie Hackett; girls 15 and under, Darlene Willert, Deborah Wallace; boys 15 and under Bill Collins, Jamie Hackett, Young ladies, Darlene Willert, Dorothy Collins; young men, Roy Taylor, Ken Taylor; married ladies, Barbara Oesch, Olive Broadfoot; married men, Bill Hodgert, Albert Taylor. Three-legged race, Bernice and Darlene Willert, Diane Collins and Sharon Willert; guess styrofoam weight, Mrs. George Proctor; guessing jelly beans in "A 100 years is an awful long time when you sit down to think about it," marvelled James Cottle, formerly of Exeter, now of the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, who celebrated his 100th birthday last Thursday. "It is a remarkable thing," he continued. "What a fellow I am. We're a great piece of machinery." Mr. Cottle was born at Exeter, June 12, 1869 to Ambrose Cottle and his wife, the former Anna Coward. His mother passed away in his infancy, so Mr. Cottle was raised by his grandmother and grandfather Coward. Mr. Cottle's father later remarried and lived until he was over 80 years of age. Even in his youth, Mr. Cottle believed in living a good life. That meant taking care of himself physically and spiritually. He said he tried smoking when he was a teenager but gave it up because he felt it would do him no good. He has never been a drinker although he does admit to sipping porter on the doctor's instructions some years ago. Hard work didn't seem to hurt him. He farmed until he was 80 years old on the Cottle. homestead on Thames Road and drove his Model A Ford until he reached his 86th birthday. "Then I just decided I should quit," he recalls. Incidentally the car is still in running order and is owned by Leonard Greb, Hay Township. At the age of 17 he travelled to the Canadian west on a harvest excursion. His fare was $30 return and his -wages were "not very much". He remembers that at that time, Winnipeg was not bigger than Kirkton with cedar blocks for sidewalks. Threshing crews, he said, were fed bread and sugar in the fields at noon although they did get a hearty breakfast and supper! Mr. Cottle took a wife when he was 27 years old. The former Maude Brimicombe, Elimville, was a "good little woman" who passed away about 15 years ago. They had four children, two sons, Ray, Exeter and Alvin, RR 1 Woodham and two daughters, Mrs. William (Marie) Green, Exeter, and Miss Rita, Exeter. The couple were members of — Continued from Front Page weeks; 21 to 25 years, five weeks; 26 to 30 years, five weeks plus one paid day for each year over 26; Case 3: after one year, two weeks; after five years, three weeks; Case 4: up to three years, two weeks; three to 20 years, three weeks; 20 years and over, four weeks; Case 5: up to 20 years, three weeks; 20 to 25 years, three weeks plus other benefits; Case 6: up to 10 years, two weeks; 11 to 15 years, three weeks; 15 years and over, four weeks; Case 7: over a year, two weeks; up to a year, four percent of pay; Case 8: after one year, two weeks; after ten years, three weeks; after 20 years, four weeks. Mrs. J. W. Wallace, Goderich, suggested continuing for this summer the schedule of holidays previously existing in the various Boards. "I don't believe people should get four weeks' holidays starting out on a job," Mr. Elliott declared. Chairman John B. Lavis, Clinton, commented that the Huron County Board of Education had been in existence less than six months. "There are umpteen things to do right now during this summer period," he said. The chairman expressed his intention (as he is required to do the United Church of Canada. Mrs. Cottle was a choir member but Mr. Cottle, still a strong tenor, never joined. "I was too shy," he smiled. A music-lover, Mr. Cottle often sings along lustily as groups entertain the residents of Blue Water Rest Home. He's a bit of a philosopher and Mr. Cottle speaks of his life ript the Home as being "pretty „good". He believes the elderly 'should learn to accept things as they are as much as possible and to go along with "the new way of doing things". But he definitely does not like the new short skirts which the girls are all wearing. "Skirts are more becoming and more respectable if they are of medium length," observed Mr. Cottle. He just shook his head at the thought of the modern mini-skirts. "When they sit down their skirts go higher than ever," Mr. Cottle added. And what about the long hair on the boys? "I look younger than some of them do," laughed Mr. Cottle who believes a fellow should keep "trimined up". There is little doubt that Mr. Cottle's appearance belies his 100 years. With not a wrinkle on his forehead, many people would believe him to be no more than 70 years old. He has never eaten butter or drank milk. His one passion is peanut butter and he eats his share every day. when voting on a motion) to vote on a motion by James Taylor, Hensall, to adopt. Gordon Moir, who represented the Townships of Turnberry and Howick, expressed himself in favour of the schedule as presented. Mr. Lavis said the services of the 17 staff administrative members were needed on the job as much as possible in the first year of the Board. With all Board members voting, the motion was defeated 6-5. Subsequently, a motion to hold a special meeting in the Victor Lauriston Public School, Goderich, Monday, June 23, to consider the report of a special committee, was carried 7.2. The Special committee will meet in CHSS, Clinton, Thursday evening, June 19. Method of hiring office employees came up for discussion as applications had been requested in the Huron County newspapers published during the week of June 9.14, for payroll supervisor, accounting assistant, accounting clerk, secretaries, and clerk-typists. Two alternative plans were submitted: (a) administration to interview and hire within the salary guide lines already approved by the Board; (b) administration to interview and submit a selected list of names to the Board. By a vote of 7-4, the policy of having a selected list of names submitted to the Board, was adopted. "I must be getting something to keep me living so long," he said. "I think peanut butter is good for you. Children should have peanut butter sandwiches for school." On his birthday, Mr. Cottle received messages from Queen Elizabeth, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Robert L. Stanfield and R. E. McKinley MP. As well, a framed certificate arrived from Premier John P. Roberts bearing the signature of Hon. C. S. MacNaughton. "I prize that picture very much," Mr. Cottle said. "It is a wonderful thing". Mr. Cottle remarked that he has a new lease on life because of his 100th birthday. "I feel lifted up," the elderly gentleman explained. "I want to go on living until my time comes. It is an unspeakable thing to be 100 years old." There was wonderment in his voice as Mr. Cottle thought about his heart which has pumped steadily for more than 100 years. "I was once a tiny baby with a little heart," he mused. "My heart grew with me, I guess, but just how it could keep on working without a recess or a vacation in 100 years is almost unbelievable." "A 100 days is a long time. A 100 weeks. A 100 months," he exclaimed. "But I've been living for 100 years. What a remarkable thing. What a fellow I am. We're a great piece of machinery." Quarter show is a success The fourth annual Mid Western Quarter Horse Show held at Exeter Community Park, Saturday was the biggest and best ever held here. A total of 277 entries were received in the various classes by secretary Noel Veri, putting the local show in the "A" class category for the third consecutive year. Under the sponsorship of the Exeter Saddle club with president Don Ecker in charge, the event drew entries from many United States centres. Several horses were in for the show from Fort Worth, Texas. The grand champion mare was Duster Jaget owned by R. S. Martin of Copetown, Ontario and the reserve title went to Nita Borland, owned by Ivan Baker of Cadillac, Michigan. The stallion titles were taken by Spanish Clipper owned by Bev and George Zinkel of Detroit and Lacy Red Robin owned by Sam Heron of North Branch, Michigan. R. E. Daley of Palatka, Florida was the judge for the full day's program and Don Nye of Hamilton was the arena manager. Fred Darling handled the master of ceremonies duties. Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed {.issue. In case after ease, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place Most important of all- results were so thorough that this improve- tnent was maintained over a period of many months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bid-Dyne is offered in oint, 'tent and suppository form called Preparation I-I. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded, JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. S. E. Lewis, M.A., B.D. Organist & Choirmaster: Mr. Robert Cameron 10 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL All Departments 11 A.M.—MORNING SERVICE Sermon: "Certainties" —Rev. Hugh Wilson Senior Choir: "A Song of Praise" (adaption of the tune "Duke Street" by John Ras- ley) Nursery for babies, Junior Con- gregation for children 4, 5 and 6 years. Come and worship. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main at Hill St., Exeter Interim Moderator: Rev. R. M. Bisset, Avonton Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys Sunday, June 22 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE 11:30 a.m. Supply Minister Nursery available for pre- school children. BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East Rev. Harmen Heeg, Minister Sunday, June 22 10.00 a.m.—Morning Worship English 11,:00 a.m.--Sunday School 8:00 p.m,—Evening Worship Dutch `Come and Worship' EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Huron Street West Rev. Ivor Bodenham Bible School for all ages at 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.— Morning Service Guest Speaker: Rev. S. Mc- Falls, Grand Bend. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Guest Speaker: Rev. J, Aasd- sma, President of Seaway Bible School, Cornwall, Ont. Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer Service We welcome you to worship with us. CENTRALIA FAITH TABERNACLE Undenominational Rev. David Ellyatt Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:15 a.m. Sunday 8 p.m. Evangelistic Wed. 8:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study Fri., 7:30 p.m. Young People's A hearty welcome awaits you. ZION UNITED CHURCH CREDITON Minister: Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg, B.D. Sunday, June 22 10:00 a.m.--Morning Worship Memorial Service Reception of Members HOLY COMMUNION 11:15 a.m.-=Sunday School Wed., June 25, 6:30 p.m.—Sun- day School Picnic, Chairman Pill Amos, Resources manager TerrY McCauley, secretary Mrs, Lila Hume and flood control chairman Ted Pooley represented the Authority at Monday's meeting at Crediton. Accidents — Continued from Front Page Damage was listed at $350 by Constable Giffin. There was one accident Saturday, it taking place at 10:25 p.m. When a car operated by D, Murray Elliott, RR 2 Centralia, collided with a car operated by Garnet R. Thorne, London, on No. 21 county road at an entrance to Huron Park. Constable D, A. Lamont investigated and set damage at $275. The final crash was investigated by Constable Giffin on Monday at 8:10 a.m. on Highway 4, just south of Exeter. Involved were a car driven by Brian Sanders, Exeter, and a dump truck operated by Richard Allan Shantz, RR 3 Zurich. Both vehicles were southbound and Shantz was in the process of turning left into a service station when struck from the rear by the Sanders vehicle. Damage was listed at $175 to the car. There was none to the truck. During the week, the officers of the local detachment charged 11 persons under the Highway Traffic Act and issued warnings to another 18 drivers, TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Anglican Church of Canada Rector. Rev. G. A. Anderson, D.F.C., Dip. Th. Third Sunday after Trinity June 22 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Sermon: "The Prodigal Son" 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School Infants cared for in Parish Hall during Church Service. Organist: David Elston Everyone is welcome at the Anglican Church. We have seats for 1,000 people. MAIN STREET and CREDITON United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. Douglas Warren, BA, BD. MAIN STREET Organist: Mrs. Frank Wildfong, ALCM 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Service Holy Communion Nursery for pre-school children 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Holy Communion Congregational luncheon fol- lowing morning set vice. All are welcome. .CREDITON Joint Services in Zion Church 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Praamsma of Stratford 10:00 a,m.—Reading Service (English) 2:15 p.m.—Worship Service (Dutch) Rev. G. Bouma of London 12:30 p.m.—Back to God Hour CHLO (680 Kc) CALVARY United Church of Canada DASHWOOD Minister: Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A. Organist: Mrs. K. McCrea Sunday, June 22 10:00 a,m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a,m,—Sunday School EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 53 Main St. Ph. 235-0944 Pastor: F. E. Rhude Sunday, June 22 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for the 'Whole Family 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p,m,—Evangelistic Service PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Andrew and George Streets Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman 9:15 a.m.—Divine Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service Churches of the Lutheran Hour County school board It will cost between $980,321 and $1,530,200 to cure a serious flooding problem on the Ausable. River upstream from Grand Bend, says a report prepared for the Ausable River conservation Authority. The report, prepared by consulting engineers, Crysler, Davis and Jorgensen of Willowdale, outlines four possible methods of solving the problem. The reports were outlined at a joint meeting between the engineers, the conservation board and members of Bosanquet, Stephen and McGillivray Townships at Crediton, Monday. The report concerns land known as the Klondyke, good farming land which surrounds the Ausable River basin upstream from Grand Bend. There has been a long history of flooding in the area. The consulting engineers call the problem "very serious" and "very complex." Sudden storms can raise the water level in the river as much as six to seven feet in a few hours. This means flooding in low lying areas where many high-priced crops are grown. The engineers have offered four independent schemes for curing the problem. Two schemes involve increasing the river channel capacity by dredging and dyking. The other two proposals involve diversion of water in channels to alleviate rapid water build ups.