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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-06-07, Page 3DISCUSS LAKE HURON PARKWAY - Definite steps were token Thursday night to move ahead with plans for establishment of a Lake Huron Parkway. A former official of the Lake St. Clair Parkway has been retain- ed to formulate a plan and map,, Shown above after the recent meeting in Grand Bend are from the left, Lorne Hay of the Bayfield-Ausable Conservation Authority; Grand Bend reeve John Payne; Tom Steadman, reeve of Plymton township; Bosanquet reeve Bruce Scott and Ausoble-Bayfield Conservation Authority Resources manager Roger Martin. T-A photo, Exeter rate down 10 OR, G.R. DOIDGE A well-known area veterinarian, Dr. George Reginald Doidge, Exeter, passed away at South Huron Hospital, June 1, 1973, in his 63rd year. Dr. Doidge was born in England, and moved to Manitoba with his parents when he was a boy, He served with the RCAF in Aircrew during World War II and saw action in Asia and Italy. He returned to Canada and graduated from the Ontario • Veterinary College in 1952. Dr. Doidge dedicated his life to veterinary work. He founded the Regional Diagnostic Laboratory of veterinary medicine at Ridgetown in 1952 and was a pioneer in animal technology. When the Animal Health course was moved to Centralia College of Agricultural Technology in 1969, Dr. Doidge and his family came with it. He became the co- ordinator of the Animal Health Technology Course at Centralia College. In addition, he was on the advisory committee of the Ontario Veterinary Association, secretary-treasurer of the Western Ontario Veterinary Association and was a director of the University of Guelph Alumni Association. He was a member of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, and was very interested in his main hobby, history. Dr. Doidge is survived by his wife, Ann Muriel Godfrey and five children: Brian, Ridgetown; Brenda, Streetsville; Donna, who graduated from the University of Western Ontario this week; and Dennis and Ian, at home, He was the brother of Marjorie Doidge, London. Funeral service was held June 4 from Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church with Rev. George Anderson officiating. R.C. Dinney Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery, Ridgetown, Pallbearers were Jim McDonald, Dr, Gary Balsdon, Nelson Stephens, Norman Hyde, Dr. Fred Harden and Roy MacLaughlin Honorary pallbearers were Dr, Howard J. Neely, Dr. Don Willetts, Dr. Chuck S. Roe, Ted Woodley, Carl Watson and Wendell Snow. MRS. ROBERT HAYTER Mrs. Robert Hayter, the for- mer Bertha Willert, passed away at the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, June 3, 1973 in her 86th year, She was predeceased by her husband was the mother of Mrs, Joseph (Theada) Bruce, Wind- sor; Mrs. John (Reta) Snyder, Brantford; Mrs. James (Grace) Beavis, Detroit; Mrs. Earle (Dorothy) Vandahl, Montreal; Harry and Robert, both of Dash- wood; and James, Goderich. She was the sister of Mrs, Rose Isaac, RR 8, Parkhill and Mrs. Pearl Statton, Toronto, and is also survived by 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, Funeral service was held from Zion Lutheran Church, Dash- wood, June 6, 1973 with Rev. F. Morgret Officiating, T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Rome, Dash- wood, was in charge of arrangements. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. JOHN B. FULLER John B. Fuller, died at Victoria Hospital, London, June 1, 1973 in his 68th year, He was the husband of Lillian Sager and son of the late William and Rosa Puller, Trenton, He was the father of Mrs, Murray (Marlene) BOwlby, Tillsenburg; 2 Jack, Exeter; and Bob, London, Also surviving are eight grandchildren, two brothers, Bill, Trenton, and Bert, Ottawa. Mr. Fuller retired from the RCAF in 1955 while stationed at Centralia. His body was donated to the University of Western Ontario and memorial service will be held in Timothy's Anglican Church, London, June 8, 1973 with Rev. B. Burtch officiating. KENNETH R. TURNBULL Kenneth R. Turnbull, Walkerton died suddenly June 2, 1973 in his 23rd year. He was the son of Dr. and Mrs, Robert Turnbull, Walkerton and brother of Richard, Kitchener. He was the grandson of Mr, and. Mrs. Maxwell Turnbull, RR 1, Dashw ooci and Mr. D, Kowalchuck, Winnipeg. Funeral service was held from the Tanner and Pearson Funeral Home, Walkerton June 5, 1973 with interment in Grand Bend Cemetery. MRS. ARTHUR TAMBLING Mrs. Arthur Tambling, Dunn- ville, passed away in the Haldimand War Memorial Hospital, Dunnville, May 29, 1973, She was the wife of the late Arthur Tambling, and mother of Mrs. Arthur (Bernice) Cann, Exeter and Mrs. William (Kathleen) Kitchen, Campbell River, B.C. She is also survived by one brother, W,G, Calhoun, and one sister, Mrs, Ida Smith, both of Toronto, three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, Funeral service was held from the Alvin H. Bullock Funeral Home, Dunnville, May 31, 1973 with interment in Riverside Cemetery, Dunnville. STANLEY LLOYD CRAWFORD Stanley Lloyd Crawford, Goderich, passed away at the Alexandria Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, May 31, 1973 in his 71st year. He was the husband of Sarah A. Lapp and father of Gordon, William and Kenneth, all of Goderich; Gerald, Lions Head; Robert, Exeter; Mrs. Lloyd (Audrey) Mayer, Collingwood; and Mrs. Delmer (Margaret) Scholendorf, London, Funeral service was held from Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich, June 3, 1973 with interment in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. MRS. NOBLE McCALLUM Mrs. Noble McCallum, the former Dorothea Eales, Seaforth, died at Huronview, Clinton, May 29, 1973 in her 78th year. She was predeceased by her husband and was the mother of Mrs. John (Winnifred) Glanville, McKillop township; Mrs.. Fred (Viola) Glanville, Mitchell; Mrs. Everitt (Donna) Bell, Van- couver; George, Cambridge; Russell, Mitchell; Harold, Walton; and Arthur, Hensall. EUNICE ANN STONE Eunice Ann (Kernick) Stone, Exeter, passed away at Huronview, June 2, 1973. She was the mother of Mrs, Irwin (Adeline) Ford; and Mrs. William J. (Gladys) Chambers and was predeceased by one daughter, Mrs. Roy (Ruby) Bell, She was the sister of William Kernick, Exeter and is also survived by eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held from the R.C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter, June 5, 1973 with Rev. Glen Wright officiating. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jim Bell, Murray Bell, Graham Bell, Bill Bell, Wes Chambers and Charles Chambers. NEAR OBJECTIVE Chairman Norm Whiting reports the Exeter and area canvass for the Canadian Cancer Society is about $200 short of the objective of $8,000. Whiting says returns have not yet been received from eight riders in the Ladies Ride for Cancer and he is confident the objective will be reached. TRIAL CONTINUED Evidence in the dangerous driving charge against John Paul Ducharme, Zurich, was con- tinued in Exeter court, Friday, However, it was again not completed and has been set over until July, Ducharme had been charged as a result of an accident on January 25 near Zurich. The driver of another car involved in the crash, James Bengough, Hensall, was killed, Okay increase for cleaning job Exeter council this week ap- proved a new contract with Harold Wolfe for cleaning the town hall, library and clerk's office, He reported that the job entails more work than he thought at first and he is presently spending 13 hours Or more per Week. In addition, he has 'agreed to out the lawns and help with snow removal in the winter. Council approved a fee of $50 per week. The previous price was $125 per month. - Continued from Page 1 that the street lighting be con- tinued under the same program as the past with the PUC paying for the capital cost and getting repaid on a monthly payment plan by council, "It makes sense," stated Councillor Ben Hoogenboom in supporting the plan to purchase the street lights, Tuesday, A night earlier he had seconded the motion to not purchase the street lights. May 31, in St. Paul's Cathedral, Rev. Kenneth Anderson, son of the Rev, George and Mrs. Anderson, Exeter was ordained a Deacon in the Anglican Church of Canada. By MRS, HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON Friday the 29th Kirkton preliminary juvenile contest was held in South Perth Centennial School with a large audience in attendance. Allan Taylor, Exeter, was the adjudicator, and Gerald Paul was the chairman. A total of 44 numbers were presented by public school children from a wide area. Of these, 17 were chosen to appear in the Juvenile contest at the annual Kirkton Garden Party, to be held July 18. Cash prizes will be awarded to the final winners of the three classes - vocal, in- strumental and specialty. The children, chosen to appear are as follows: Vicki Innes, St. Pauls; Dianne Gaffney, Mitchell; Gail and Gloria White, Brussels; Carol Raymond, Joan Mair, Donna Willis, Peggy Gibson, Brussels; Arden Bryan, Gran- ton; Kimberly Heather, Kirkton; Laurie Westman, RR 1, St. Marys, and Bradley Selves, RR 1, Fttllarton; Michael Brine, RR 6, St. Marys; Ellen Eveleigh, Kirkton; Janet Feltz, RR 5, Stratford and Jean Wurdell, RR 1, Bornholm; Tony Wilhelm, RR 1, Stratford; Susan Rolph, Mit- chell; Steppers Five - Laurie and Lynda Cutting, Kincardine,Bruce Lang, Dean Busby, Doug Albrecht of Mildmay; Susan Schaefer, Kirkton; Lynda and Lisa Morrison, Kirkton; Susan Langlois and Carol Wheeler, Brussels; The Shindigs Marni Walsh, Donald Bakelaar, Brussels, April McBurney, Lynn Haines, Lori Thompson, Wingham, Janet Cook, Alison Roberts, Wayne Cook, Scott Lougheed, Belgrave. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Clayton Ross, Mrs. Ray Paynter and Mrs, Garth 111ackler. Anniversary Sunday, Mr, & Mrs, Ronald Denham were surprised by their family on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary which was June 5, They were first invited to dinner at the Royal Edward in St. Reeve Derry Boyle, who had presented Monday's motion, stuck by his guns and didn't vote in favor of the purchase, although in questioning by Mrs. Jermyn he said he wouldn't be upset one way or the other on the matter. The purchase of the street lights will result in a small saving for local taxpayers, although basically it is a matter of trans- ferring the system from one public body to another. "It's the same type of question Kenneth, who won a gold medal at Huron College when he ob- tained his Bachelor of Arts degree, took his Master's degree in Philosophy at the University of Windsor and returned to Huron College as a student of Theology. He graduated from there this year with the degree of Master of Divinity. He is presently Assistant Curate with the Rev. Canon Derwyn Jones at the Church of St. James Westminster, London. The congregation of Trivitt Memorial was represented at the service by Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Monteith and Miss Marion Bissett as well as the Andersons, Larry and Joan Greenlee, Mrs. Earl Greenlee and many other friends. The new rector of Blyth, the same time; while Rev. Garwood Russell, Goderich and six other rectors of parishes were installed as Honorary Canons of St, Pauls Cathedral. Marys by Mrs. Anna Denham, St, Marys and Cecil Skinner, Exeter. Their family all were present: Cheryl Denham and Randy Meyers, Waterloo; Mr. & Mrs. Doug Harding, Gorrie, and Bill, Brenda, Brian, Lynda, Valerie, Wayne and Marlyne. On arriving home they were greeted by a houseful of friends and relatives. Sam Skinner, Ray Paynter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morley were the attendants for the bride and groom 25 years ago. They enjoyed a smorgasbord and cake decorated by Mrs. Cliff Vane. Personals St. Paul's Church anniversary service was held Sunday with the rector, Rev. Reg. Savary in charge assisted by Rev, Ray, Kirkton United, The choir ren- dered an anthem with the solo part taken by Terri Paul and duet rendered by Wendy Blackler and Terri Paul, Everett Bickell, Lethbridge, Alta. is visiting with his sister Mrs, Albert Bickell, Roy Switzer is a patient in St. Mary's Memorial Hospital. Children from South Perth Centennial School enjoyed a bus trip to Midland Tuesday. Places of interest they visited were The Blue Mountain Pottery Works, Martyrs Shrine, Indian Village and Fort Saulte St. Marie. Rev, & Mrs. Rokeby-Thomas, Kitchener were guests with Mr. & Mrs, Miller McCurdy and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis Tuesday. Kirkton 4-H Club members attended achievement day at Mitchell Saturday and modeled their garments which they made. Mr, & Mrs, Henry Beghin, Windsor visited Thursday with Mrs. Vera Jarvis. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Stacey, St, Mary's and Miss Smith of Roy's visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Burns Blackler. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Marshall Linda and Bob attended the baptism service in Metropolitan United Church, London Sunday when Michael William, son of Mr, & Mrs. Bill Marshall, Byron was baptized as whether to keep renting an apartment or buy a house," opined Wright, At the meeting, there was little discussion about chopping any proposed town budgets. However, council members did engage in a rather lengthy discussion about chopping one budget - that of Exeter's RAP committee. Mrs. Jermyn suggested the ice rental rates at the arena should be reviewed in an effort to reduce the town's annual grant. This year, council will provide a total grant of $33,000 for the RAP budget, which includes the community centres, recreation program and parks. Mayor Jack Delbridge finally halted debate on the RAP budget when he noted it was not a RAP meeting and council members should go there to discuss the matter, However, Mrs. Jermyn replied that council were passing the RAP budget and should discuss it and she ended debate by recommending that RAP take a serious look at their rental figures to make sure they are charging enough. The 1973 budget shows few major changes in any depart- ments over last year. Many are up due to increased wages and inflationary costs. General government expense will increase by $2,500; while the fire department budget is up over $10,000 but this includes renovations to the new hall purchased last year. Ineteased storm and road thought the limit may be only $84,000. Public works administration jumps by $4,000 the major portion of that being the purchase of a new sander and truck. There's a $2,000 increase in waste disposal, bringing that figure to $20,000. There are also slight increases in the amounts to be raised for county and school purposes. Exeter firm receives loan An Ontario Development Corporation loan will enable an Exeter firm to expand its operation according to a recent announcement by Industry and Tourism Minister Claude F. Bennett, Andex Building Products Limited, a manufacturer of metal building products will receive a $42,459 performance loan to increase the size of its plant and purchase additional manufacturing equipment, Including in the expansion program are new offices con- tainning 1,440 square feet of floor space and 3,500 square feet of space for manufacturing pur- poses, The Exeter firm. located on Highway 83 east will now have a total of 13,000 square feet of space. The additional purchase of heavy sheet metal equipment will increase the manufacturing capacity of labour force. At the present time, nine persons are employed at Andex in addition to co-owners Doug Courtney and Tony Relouw, The company anticipates hiring 13 additional employees during the next five years. Sales in 1973 are expected to exceed one million dollars. Seniors stage final session The Seniors Citzens held their final summer meeting Tuesday in the Legion Hall. The children from JAb McCurdy school, Centralia provided the first part of the program with skits,songs and acrobatics, They were given lunch and went borne after their part of the program. The Dutch, chair directed by Al De Haan then provided the audience with some very fine numbers. Plans are continuing to establish a Lake Huron Parkway which would stretch from Sarnia to Amberley, north of Goderich. Ron Brittain, former general manager of the St. Clair Parkway was given the go-ahead Thursday night on a plan which it is hoped will be presented to the Ontario Minister of Natural Resources Leo Bernier for provincial ap- proval sometime later this year. Brittain will prepare a mapand illustrated survey of the proposed works and will present it to the Lake Huron Parkway steering committee early in July. To accomplish the objective of a parkway, Brittain stressed uniform enthusiastic support is needed from all concerned municipalities. He continued, "this enthusiasm must be transmitted to the Ontario government indicating the willingness of the local municipalities to share in financial costs and to assist in the establishment and operation of a Commission-type body to ad- minister the interests of this agency." The former St, Clair parkway head suggested a master 20-year plan of the area be formulated. He added, "a parkway is just not flowers, trees, picnic tables, etc. but we must get involved with the municipalities to find out what they hope to accomplish over the next 20 years, Local people are best to decide on their own resources." He emphasized the continuing trend of American tourists to head north for their holidays. He said the area envisioned in the Lake Huron Parkway would be within the reach of five million United States citizens for week- end use, "The high quality of Lake Huron water and attractiveness of adjoining rivers will attract many visitors to the hin- terlands," Brittain continued. The preliminary report being undertaken by Brittain will identify the park area and present tourist resources, statement of goals for the new parkway and examination of alternatives, and show the need for a master plan which will correlate traffic needs, future tourist demands and unexplored recreational potentials. Following presentation of the report to the Natural Resources taxes-'i Hay Township ratepayers will have to pay almost three mills more taxes this year, even though their own general rate has decreased two mills. Total rate for residential and farm purposes, for a public schoolsupporter, will be 97,11 mills, while a separate school supporter will pay a total of 97.96 For commercial and industrial purposes the rate will be 105.04 mills for a public school sup- porter and 106.48 mills for a separate school supporter. Dashwood ratepayers will pay 15 mills for their own local purposes, the same as it has been for some years. Reason for the increase in Hay Township taxes is a slightly in- crease in both the county rate and the elementary school rates. It was decided to engage the services of L, H,Turnbull and Son to install steel piling in the township park to prevent erosion. Steel three-eighths inches thick and nine feet long will be in- stalled at a cost of $27 per lineal foot, Hopefully this will prevent the bank from falling over. They also recommended that the following requests for ser- verance be granted by the Land Division Committee: to John Elder to sever five acres from lot 11, concession 4; and to Cornelius Inthout to sever one acre from lot 26, concession Lake Road East, Both lots have houses located on them, but they are empty. Two people hurt in town collision Three vehicles were involved in one of two accidents investigated this week by officers of the Exeter police department. Early Sunday afternoon vehicles driven by William J. McMillan, 46 Goderich street, Seaforth; Norman Williamson, RR 2, Goderich and Roy Allan Williamson, 1030 Frances Street, London were involved in the collision on Main Street. Two persons received minor injuries and Constable Jim McMeekin listed property damage at $1,250. $200 in damages were inflicted Thursday afternoon in a Mishap at the intersection of Main and Gidley Streets. Involved were vehicles driven by William Decker, Goshen Street Zurich and Robin Lee, 156 Andrew Street, Exeter. Constable George Robertson was the investigating Officer, Minister, the steering committee is expected to request the province to ,underwrite a por- tion of the cost of a ,feasibility study. The present steering corn, mittee headed by Grand Bend Reeve John Payne includes Two area girls bitten by canines Two more area residents were bitten by dogs this week, Eleven-year-old Sherrie Glanville, Crediton, was bitten on the forearm, Saturday while Chris Cann of Exeter was bitten on the leg while she was riding her bicycle along concession 2-3 Usborne on Monday. Beth girls were treated at South Huron Hospital and the dogs are under surveillance by their owners. There were three thefts in the area also this week. A break and enter was discovered at N. T. Monteith Ltd. Friday morning. A small amount of change was taken from the Exeter firm. About 20 bottles of softbrinks were taken from a machine at Borland's Supertest on Highway 21 north of Grand Bend on Sunday, Bill Fuss, Hensall reported the theft of a portable radio from his workshop. It was valued at $20. Police report a girl's bicycle was found at Huron Park. Stephen council - Continued from Page 1 school supporters will be charged the same rate. Council was notified this week by the Ontario Ministry of the Environment that the township's waste disposal site at part of Lot 3, Concession 5 is to be phased out as soon as possible. A hearing on an application by the township to keep the dump grounds open was held by the provincial department early this year. Stephen has a second dump on Concession 14 which has been tentatively approved by the Environment Ministry. A request by the township to get approval of funds to rebuild the bridge between concessions 5 and 6 north of Crediton which collapsed earlier this year was rejected by the Ontario Ministry of.AfOsportation and Coro- Council will be it making mediate plans for a temporary bridge for use this year. An information meeting has been set for the township hall in Crediton on Wednesday June 13 to discuss the proposed sewage works for the village of Grand Bend and the immediate areas. Attending will be represen- tatives from Stephen, Hay and Bosanquet townships, the village of Grand Bend, the Huron and Lambton Health Units, Ministry of Environment officials and area MPP's. GB council - Continued from Page 1 Henderson said the population figure was increased taking into consideration the influx of summer residents. The letter read in part, "Grand Bend is the only municipality with an upward adjustment in its census population to account for seasonal residents, This calculation has the affect of reducing equalized per capita assessment. Based upon actual 1971 population, that is, the population without the temporary population weighting factor which is part of the program, Grand Bend's per capita assessment would be $16,456." The adjustment raised the resort's population from a winter figure of about 800 to only 1,046. The equalization grant is in effect only for municipalities with an average per capita assessment of less than $10,000. With the ad- justment in population, the Ministry of Municipal Affairs has Grand Bend's assessment at $10,949. representation from the city of Sarnia and the counties of Huron and Lambton, A first year budget of $2,000 was approved at an earlier meeting, Of this total, Sarnia will contribute $500 and the two counties will each provide $750, The motion at Thursday's meeting in Grand Bend to retain 13rittain to prepare a plan was made by Bruce Scott and Tom Steadman of Lambton county. Winner of 5.H,D.H.S. Junior Outers Draw was Mr. Cameron Wein Thank you to everyone for your support NOTICE to Property Owners Destroy Weeds Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land in accordance with the Weed Control Act 1972 Section 4, No's 11, 14 and 20 and amendments there to that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the minicipality of the village of Grand Bend are destroyed by date of June 30, 1973 and throughout the season the minicipality may enter upon the said land and have the weeds destroyed, charging the cost against the land in taxes as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is earne.s,tly solicited, Victor Anysymiw Weed Inspector Village of Grand Bend 105th Annual 1973 Henson Twilite Fair and Stock Show Heavy Horses Light Horses & Ponies Purebred Cattle Implement Show Tuesday, June 19 • Horse judging to commence promptly at 5:30 p.m. • Featuring 94 prize hereford feeding calves to be judged and auctioned. • Baby show auditorium at 7:15 p.m. no entry fee. Prizes for all contestants. • Parade at 6:00 • Official opening 7:30 p.m. by Jock Riddell M.P.P. for Huron. • Booth on grounds • Bond in attendance. • Monster midway. • Master of ceremonies M. L. (Tory) Gregg. Auction: Admission: Sa A Sole ofdu Ciatsl v$e si .90:030 Students .50 Curs .25 Children - free CKNX Mobile unit in attendance nrICIePAOV9c4fef ,June 7i 1973 Pigs 3 To present map, survey of planned Huron parkway WILLIAM HAIGH William Haigh passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, June 2, 1973 in his 65th year. He was predeceased by his first wife, Muriel Luker and one ;rand daughter,Margaret Gibson. He is survived by his wife, Edith Burrows, and is the father of Mrs. Fred (Mary) Gibson, Stephen township; and one stepson, Richard Haveling, Fort Francis. Two grandchildren also survive. Funeral service was held from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter June 5, 1973 with Rev. George Anderson of- ficiating. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. MRS. RUSSELL HEDDEN Mrs, Russell Hedden, Exeter, died at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, June 2, 1973 in her 91st year. She was the former Ella Melinda Lamport and was predeceased by her husband (1956). She is survived by two sons, Eber and Jack Redden, both of London, two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, Funeral service was held from the R.C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter, June 5, 1973 with Rev. Glen Wright officiating. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy Lamport, Ed Lamport, Bill Lamport, Nelson Lamport, Stan Love and Tom Yearley, Kenneth Anderson ordained as deacon Choose contestants for Kirkton event Brussels, Auburn and Belgrave, n grants will 'enable council , - Frederick Howard Carson B.Min, was also made Deacon at ,..-tnder take work valued at l $115,400, while previously it was up s ig AUCTION SALE Friday, June 15 at ARC Industries (Workshop for Mentally Retarded) DASHWOOD Donations of any saleable goods and materials are requested. If you hove such items, you are asked to contact Mrs. Curf Cann, Mrs, Gerry Godbolt, Mrs. Lawrence Wein, Bill Gnarl or Bruce Shaw in rxeter; Mrs. Harry Klungel, Hensall; Case Von kocty, Dashwood; Rev, Andrew Blackwell, Zurich; or Mrs. J. Nychay, Grand Bend.