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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-11-03, Page 3a owe en festival sored by the KCA and Teenville charge a the worship service was held in Aberdeen Hall, Kirk-i assisted by Mrs. Chas Baillie ton Monday evening, October 31., and Mrs. Reg Morrison. Mrs, The hall was decorated with Roger Urquhart gave a reading. hallowe'en traditions and stream-I Mrs. Ray Paynter took charge ers. !of the program and something Judges were Mr. and Mrs. El- different was tried when Mrs. mer Steven of Rannoch and, Mr.11iess Tufts conducted the daily and Mrs. Fred Bertrand of An-i exercises which was beneficial derson. I as well as entertaining. The roll Prizes were awarded to: pre-, call, was answered with saving school children and grades I, 2, "What we are thenkful for." and 3, best hallowe'en costume, I During the business it was de- Monica Eveleigh, David Robin-, aided that the class pay for the son, Mark Roundel]; best comic' subscription for the Wort d costume, Jimmy Fletcher, Ric-! Friends for the Mission Band, ky Scott, Philip Blackler; best Mrs: Earl Watson gave the representation costume, Patti, "Blues Chaser." Roundell, Norlene Wright, Al-! Mrs. Eveleigh demonstrated Ian.Eveleigh. I the making of a pumpkin chit-' Best patriotic costume, Diane ton mould which was Sampled Robinson, Arlene Johns, John later and found to be quite tasty. Urquhart; best dressed couple, Mrs. Robert Hazlewood, a ; for- Bobby and Linda Marshall, De-, trier resident of Kirkton district,' borah Schaefer and Ellen Eve.: now of St, Marys, was guest leigh; youngest child in costume,' speaker and gave an interesting Deborah Schaefer. !talk on Thanksgiving from the. Grades 4-8, best hallowe'en begining which was held in USA' costume, Steve Robinson, Che-' in 1621 and in Canada 1879 by ryl Denham, Ann Urquhart; ;the Pilgrim Fathers who crossed best comic costume, Cathy Amos,I the water in 1620, taking ten, Sharon Stone, Alex Johns; best! times the length of time crossing; representation, Fred Cowdrev,1 by boat now. Mrs. John Simp- IVIargaret Dykstra, Barbara Swit-1, son conducted a cloth contest.. zer; best patriotic coetunne.1 Assisting the hostess were Mrs, Douglas Fletcher, Ma r g a re t, Orville Roger, Mts. Fred Roger, Earle, Linda Johns: best dressed! Mrs, Cliff Scott, Mrs. Stuart , tounle, DaVid and Iris Marshall,: Shier, Mrs. Laverne Stone. 1 Darlene Denham and Sheron1 The members were reminded Fletcher, Helen Baillie and Neq-' of the November meeting to he. lie Bilstra. !at Mrs. Earl Watson's and the, Adults, best hallowe'en cos- special speaker, Mrs. W. Garrett fume, Floyd Selves, Bill Wag-' of Denfield. Also there is to be horn and Ted Brine, Mrs. Fred a sale of cookies, each one to Switzer.; hest comic, costume, bring A doien and the recipe, Gerald Paid, 'Mrs. Allan EVe- items leigh, Carl Mills; best tebresen-I Personal tation costuree. Betty SelVes.I Mr. and Mrs. ROY MeNangli" Mrs. Stanley Earle. Raymond, ton of Cane is visiting with Mrs• Switzer.; best patriotic costume,' Albert Bickell Jackie Tuckey, Mrs, Earl Wat.I Me. and Mrs..Miller McCurdy son' best dressed mime, M rs. visited Sunday with Mr. arid Bill wgkift,ffi Ana Ted; Mrs. visited, HoWt o toriden, Brine: oldest person in costumed Mr. and Mrs. Burns Bladder Mrs. Fred Switzer, And family visited Sunday with Tre ats e/es.0, given to all pr e, friends in Michigan, Bev. Peter Dyttiond is pa. ent. tient, in St. Marys' Memorial the ehitie that chunk Hoeleitel at time 'of Writing, Thankegiving was the 'theme Mr. and M. gay ?Ohl& And for the. Meeting of the Clasa David_. visited Sunday with Me, That Counts at the home of Mrs, arid ra. Robertson of Mien EVeieigh. titteVale, months, has gone to spend the ! Mr's. A, Greenlee, Verna and I Kirkton area enpoys Pins, her other daughter. Elmet, of. Brinsley, spent Sun-1 day with Mr, and Mrs. Earl'H Greenlee. • Mrs. Ed Balsten and Dorothy of Stratford visited on Sunday Annual hallowe'en party span-' Mrs. Stuart Shier was in with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkin- son. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'Green- lee were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davies, Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and family were recent guests with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Max Demery, Brussels, Miss Sheila Elston was a week- end guest with Miss Sharon Davis and Wendy Elston spent the weekend with. Heather Davis, Mrs. A. Greenlee spent Friday of; the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greenlee. Mrs. W. J. Dickins and Mrs. Maurice McDonald, Lucan, and Miss Alice Maines, Watford, spent Wednesday afternoon visit- ing with Mr, and Mrs. Earl At- kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carroll were Saturday eve- ning guests with Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Ings of London and on Sun- day attended a birthday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hod- gins, Lucan, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott, Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis ae- ompanied Mrs. IL Dickies, of Exeter, to Midland and Cold- Water to Visit their cousins, Mr. and 'Mrs. Edgar Smyth and MrS. F. Dickins and sister last week- end and on Tuesday visited Dr, and Mrs. Campbell, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Tindall and their nephew, Jeffery Young, of Lucan, visited Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Godbolt, Mitchell, re- cently. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Dickies attended chit r h services at, Granton Sunday evening and were guests later with Mrs, Die- kins' parente, Mr. 'and Mee, Frank Squire arid Ron, David and Donald McValls epeht" the Weekend with their aunt and uncle, Mr. end Mrs. Robert Tindall. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey LOU and family Spent Sunday at the hoMt of Mr, Latta's sister, M. and Mrs, Carl Pringle, London, Mr, and Mrs. ,latk Ditkitie Were IVIenday evening gueSfq with Mr. and Mr's, Clarence Millson, Claiidebdee. inter with Mr, and Mrs. Haw- • District game overseer, Hank Green, issued a warning this week that rabies may be pre- valent in wildlife in this rea. Mr. Green was one of sev- eral game officials who at- tended a district meeting in Clinton last week, and was in- formed that they should be on the lookout for the disease, especially in r a c o on s and skunks. "Children should be espe- cially warned of this danger," Mr. Greene stated, "because coons appear to be vary tame while carrying this disease," He also reported that there are a ereat number of racoons and skunks in this area. Friends shower PHONE 81 EXETER 414 mtntlitl CHRI5TfricIS bt Dam,- fritnelthlpit Sirenstr ji,1 a. {alas J5ri,htsr A. omit I 1k'. lAtor Ck eletmasj, .1) Get 25 personalized CHRISTMAS C (Aso 25 ENVELOPES) Norm Walper's Men's Wear Don't Miss Our 49c Bargain Table! INTRODUCTORY OFFER! Boys' & Youths' HOODED JACKETS An exclusive line featured on TV by DuPont of Canada on the program "Father Knows Best" — Sizes 28 to 36, 10% OFF Hits posts, pole Sunday morning, a car by .Calvin Gerrow, 20, Clinton struck seven guard rails in, Ope3 ditch, then crossed No. 4 and broke off a hydro pole about a mile south of Hensall, Totaldamage was estimated at $1,1e(). Garrow was driving eon* when he lost control. Ho Nvag not injured, St., has discovered. She picked a branch. of ripened raspberriel, in her garden this week, Values from $6.50 to $9.95 — Your choice FREE with the purchase of one of our Specially Selected Topcoats LIMITED TIME OFFER! BUY NOW! 'Winter Jackets BIG SELECTION VALUES TO $18.95 Now on sale at three price levels $4,00 $9,00 $14.00 for only 60 toce see order tag on each carton of bevy rcittes pick up orlon from .yoor dealer today Tuckey ,Beverages 451 MAIN STREET Phone E tetor SIS EXETER, '°N `U Frank King, Mrs, Tom Yearly,1 Louise McBride, George Lee, . the issue. The T-A source for the state- c.e- S hlenker at a meeting of lib. Mrs. Nelson Squires, Pat Skin- ' John Parker, Allan Green, Ann racy representatives from Ste- ner, Joe White, Milton Sleamon Creech, George Armstrong, Eric p i ans protect ment that most of the voters at phen and Usborne in Exeter 1Huron Park were women said Library Tuesday evening. and Hilton Ford. Hearty laugh- Schwartzentruber, E 1 i z a b et 11, convert an area near the village ter was produced by the comic Snell, johanne DeVries, John' Hensall sportsmen hope to he had reached that conclusion The change referred to is the j4 after visiting the mills several setting up of a County Library quiz "Take Your Choice," 1 Grassick, Mary Jane Sanders,1 dump in Usborne into a game time's and talking to poll offic- e Other numbers on the pro-1 Margaret Snelgrove, Brian Ho- in place of a County Co-opera- gram were duet by Walter Cut-, garth, I sanctuary and trout stream. !lats. "I may have gained bush and Alf Wuerth and by Mil-1 David Cowan, Roly Rumple," ed by County Council, Mrs. R, the five operated by boards appoint- 1 Ed Meadows, Hespeler, senior wrong impression, however, he of Huron; tired and Phyllis Weiberg ac- i Terry Laughton, Elizabeth Coch-' , district, viewed the location on am, le an rs. 1 . 0 , Whalen and Mr. Will Alderson No, 84, three miles west of Hen- of Stranear, Sask, sail on Oct. 8. He struck an Music for the dance was pro- eastbound car which, he said, he vided by 'Mr, and Mrs. William ' didn't see because of the sun, Marshall and Tom Walker, Mere_ Damage amounted to $1,500 and, hers of the Legion Auxiliary one of the passengers suffered served the lunch. Over 150 per- minor injuries, ions' attended the meeting. The penalty was $15.00 and $7.80 costs. Committee for the December s meeting, are Mr. and Mrs. An- Defends himself drew sDougall, Mrs. Henry Roh- de; Mrs. Laura Harvey, Mr. and Ronald McKenzie, 24, Hensel], Mrs. L. Rowcliffe and Mr. and conducted his o w n defence Mrs, W.Wareieg. , • , ' eeet!), STIMMeteeeetenteeliteteteseugiseme The story in By MRS. HEBER DAVIS. seseeeeeseseeseeeseniMeenneseeMeItel Mr. John D. Casey, who farm- ed on Concession 4, Biddulph, for seven years and spent the past few months travelling, has purchased a home in Ridgetown where he lived. for 28 years fol- lowing his marriage. His house scher car was 500 feet away is on. Main Street. West. He plans when he began to turn, travel- to move on November 7. ling about 15 feet at 10 mph. At Mr, and Mrs, Roy Hawkins, this rate, the magistrate. esti- Science Hill, spent Sunday with, matel, the Visscher car would Mr. and Mrs. Herman Atkin- have to be doing about 300 mph son. M.S. Robert Carroll, who, to dome in collision with McKere• has been with her daughter, Mr.' zie, and Mrs. Atkinson, the past two McKenzie testified the Vis- Exeter Phyllis Webers; men's double wood, Alie VandeWorp, Willie, their 1 quartet composed of Pat and , Berends, Linda Snider, Rickie •' - Mike Skinner. Allan and Melvin ' Schroeder, Margie May, Sheila! The Hensall group hopes to Buswell, Cecil and S'm Skinner, 1Keler, Barry Greehacre, Tom secure the co-operation of local Murray . Neil and Frank Wild- Elliott, Alfred Aquiline, Barbaralauthorities in addition to permis-' fong, with Mrs. Frank King at Skinner. Freddie Simmons, Eliza-isinn from township and ARCA to the piano and a ladies quartet' beth Ellerington, Robert Mickle. I convert the area ipto a sanctu-1 of Mrs. Walter Weber, Mrs. Earl Ratz, Mrs. Harold Fahrner and Mrs. L. Laniport accompanied mean 'stop' by Mrs. Emily Fahrner and ac- Signs cordion solos by Alfred Aquiline and Roman Orenczuk. — Continued from page 1 A singsong was led by Walter there are no other cars on the Cutbush with Mrs. Andrew Dote road?'„ ”' rep an no adults woulde a - gall at the piano and whistling The reason people are re-lowed to take fish from the pond, I solos were contributed by Mrs. quired to, stop is to give the The club also hopes to release Harold Currie accompanied by driver more time to look each pheasants within the preserve,' Mrs, Sewers, both of Wingham. way for traffic," area, whic would be a no hunting , Other visitors were Mr. and The eadi was commenting on ! In his talk Monday night, Mr. Mrs. W, A, Miller, Bra mpton, a careless driving charge 'against predicted the depart.: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mason, Wing. Henry Hummel, 19, Zurich, who Meadows h Mr, d M v Brien,pleaded guilty to going through ment would move into this area and remove lamprey eel from , district waters by 1961. 1 Members of the Hensall club's, executive include: William; Smith, president; Garnet Mous•e seau, vice-president; Dave Sang- stated that a house kept in good Greene, Mary Sawyer, Carol' past four years. condition seldom burns. Ann Sawyer, Grant Hooper,' A variety show with Cecil David Sparks, Betty Jane Ham-1 Mrs. R ussell Schroeder, Mrs, 1 Victor Fuleher, Detlef Fritz, Hensall club Skinner as MC was staged by Men , companied by Mrs. Tom Kooy, rane, Mary Corbett, Karen Jer- Monday, and met with the club solos by Heather Davis and by, myn, Helen Cole, Karen Hey-i in the evening to help make Install officers heating units and pipes He Corbett, Linda Wells, Bonita ham, Beigrave, president. for the , Residents , in Hensall and EX-1 Students, front his school eter '"shelled out" nearly -$250.04 'leeted :$150.00 and Mr, Idler stet- for UNICEF in the canvass cone' ed that this. Was very .COrnmend- ducted by the public school on able for the 59 pupils who par- Halloween. night. I ticipated, This was .approximately the; "We certainly would like to same amount collected last year, thank the residents for their hilt rain hampered the children generosity and also thank Can, from setting a new record this adian Canners for donating the year.. cans for the canvassers." Principal Arthur Idle, Exeter, Students at Hensall eollected said "the rain -certainly kept the $95,73 for the United Nations total down a 'bit, but we were ,children's fend during their Very well pleased with the re- vass on Monday night. Students, suite", seqd from grades three to. eight par-, ticipated. in the campaign, The canvass of the business section of both Hensall. and Exs eterNeeseconclueted by the mipils after 4;00 p.m., and the house-, holders were visited after sup- per. HEAPS who participated in the!'isilrEidAgDe4 ,. GROUPusbome _townrosrhaicpe held, admitted this week My one official, Exeter canvass included; of wimrepnreg,7,s,ions'` may have been' At the Senior Citizens meeting far Tuesday ,evening Mr. Irwin Ford.Imer, was elected chairman spoke briefly on fire prevention Leroy Edwards, Brian Mc.' the Huron County Cream Produ-• Those in charge of the polls wish Librar. chang asserting that 90% of fire; w ere Arthur, Joy Seldon, Mary Cod).- cers at their annual meeting caused by carelessness such as rane, Debbie Johnston, Brenda! which was held recently in Min- smoking in heti and unclean Dinney, Jane Southcott, Kathryni ton, He succeeds Simon Hata- Senior club hears chief Students raise $250 for world relief work Saintsbury • was struck by a northbound car ! Contributions to the blind cam- for the students. He pointed out driven by Peter Visscher, 34, paign are coming in slowly, but that when the new additions RR 1 Hensall. steadily, Chairman S. B. Taylor were added there was not) Visscher, and an independent 1 reports' enough lockers provided to coo-1 1 witness, Glen P. Lidtkie, Exe-' respond to the increased enrol.' 1 This week the drive hit 60 per respond said the McKenzie car model ment. Mr. Taylor made another ap- cent of its $1,090 objective. the turn almost directly in front The, board asked Mr. Star ter, of Visscher without signalling his to determine where new, peal to donors to forward their try contributions. "The monesy45disootir- gently needed," he said, a report at the next meeting. lockers could he added, and give intentions. Centralia Dashwood 33.00 Woodhain 12.00 Granton 2.00 Kirkton 2.00 Total $ 598.10 a shortage of lockers available against a charge of, careless driv- . ing but lost• the case. He was B • fined $le and costs. , • • • lind fund - McKenna, travelling' south .oh-:' ' . . In his report, Mr, Sturgis ad No. 4 on Sept. 6, made a left needs elp turn to go into an ice cream , men, with the largest increases h . vised the board that there was stand south of Exeter, when he! aimed at experienced service-, men with six or more years ser- ster, •vece-president; Bert Her-' book truck, ca r c catalogue, ton, convenor of directors; Her-1 chair glides and a dictionary old Parker, Ed Corbett, Rusty! stand. Deitz, George Beer, Ed Fink; New darkening curtains were and Glenn Bell, members of the ordered for the. geography de- board. partment as well as an opaque projector for showing, displays from books and magazines. A new transfer cabinet was ordered for the shop and a re- lief map of Africa was ordered, 3. recent ceremony here. Eckmier said, According to present plans, the ; ; Ray Jones is the new noble, Representatives were present stream that flows through the' grand, succeeding Tom Yellow, from Crediton, Centralia, Dash- area would be enlarged, and a Other officers are: Allan Rich-, wood and Kirkton and a further pond provided and stocked with e s, _, ards, vice-grand; Percy McFalls, I meeting for municipal officers trout. If this is successful, n. n : recording secretary, Otto Brown,' and library boards will be held ing would be restricted to child- financial secretary; Asa Penhale, in Blyth on Wednesday, Nevem- treasurer, Harold Rowe, war-, ber 9. den; 'Stanley Whiting, conductor;1 William Parsons, outside guard; • Laverne Skinner, inside guard; • • Roy Hunter, RSNG; Robert Bel- ling, LNSG; William Ford, RS- Service to PUC —Continued from page 1 was considering retirement from the position this year. "I'll fin- ish this year, but I don't know about, next year, I still have a year to go on my" present term, but think this is a young man's job." Miss Davis said that she hoped, lie wouldn't retire until she did,' She has 15 years to go before. superannuation. "Each year he says he's quit': Ling," she said, "but there al-, ways seems to be some inkier 1 Project come up and he stays! on to see it through. With his' long experience he's been very; helpful, and it's certainly easier, than if we had new commission- ers all the time," of service to the community, Indicative of his fine.trecordi Mr, Penhale said he couldn't re-, call ever receiving a complaint !, from any resident. Only one dispute in his 25 years of service on, the commission he can only re- call one occasion when the Mein-, here did not vote iinaninionsly1 be any issue, "When we were i, considering the purchase of our, present building, one Member! waliced 01, 'of the meeting,' bel said, "I don't think it was a bade buy myself," he added, In suintriing up his quarter' century of duty on the Commis-- Sion' he arid hone have beind Sion said "I didn't mind the able te, provide mite slight, benefit fee the cotrantinity",, for the corridors, so part of the school could be closed off at social functions. He. pointed nut that this %mild confine all the activity to one area and would cut down on the work of the custodians, peonle were not allowed access to the whole building. Mr. Sturgis told the board that the Perthex vollevbAll tournament would be held at the school on TIvirsday. November R.. and that the Air Transport 'Rand would performing on Friday, November 4. the property Committee wasask- ed ear rabies to investigate the possibilities r" of flood lighting the school ent- rances and also to provide gates 0 . Crediton . 941..1000 The principal told the m'em-I hers that most of the inspectors; had visited the school, and that examination time tables had been drawn up and posted in the? corridors. He stated that all: the student elections had been[ held in the school and that the' activity time table had been drawn up and would be nut into, effect. as soon as the new ad-' dition was completed. at uroe ar o a so •to remain- anonymous, stoutly maintained that "no more than", one-quarter of the votes there, were cast by women. "We had trouble getting the, women out to vote," said one I official. "They were not pearly; as concerned as the men over of IOOF lodge DDGM Percy Campbell and his team from Hensall lodge in- stalled the new officers of Ex- eter Lodge No. 67, IOOF, in a VG; Glenn Fisher, LSVG;• Lloyd H d ' RSS. Delmer Skinner LSS; Allan Fletcher, chaplain. "it wasn't sot" the ladies at linron Park stated 'in no un- certain terms last week. "We did NOT swing the liquor vote in Stephen township:" Some were concerned, others indignantly angry and still others just plain rnad when they saw The T-A interpretation of the vote in last week's issue. They . kept T-A telephone lines busy over the weekend, Officials .confirmed this week the ladies had good cause to be angry—the, facts did not bear, out the conclusion. Even The T-A source, an, election official who requested that .his name he with- • At the principal's suggestion, 'We did NOT swing it! district work Rosemary Smith Miss Rosemary Smith, bride- elect.of this month, was honored e at ,a miscellaneous shower given I by the staff of the Bank of Mon- treal lest Wednesday evening with Miss Betty Fletcher arid Miss Pauline Dixon as co-host- ,esses, On Saturday evening Miss Dor- othy Kerslake entertained for RosemarY at a miscellaneous shower at bee home. Miss Di- anne Smith assisted the bride- elect in opening the gifts, Conteets and lunch concluded the evening. Personnel at RCAF Station Centralia were among those who enthusiastically greeted the gov- ernment's .announcement of in- creases in pay and subsistence allowance for Canada's armed forces, The pay increases, which were announced on Monday by associate Defence Minister Sev- igny, range from $96 for air-I craftsmen second class to $1,608 for an air vice-marsh,all. The increase will be retro-ac- tive to October 1. • • Boosts in basic pay go to all non-commissioned officers and vice and to skilled trades-men, Mr. Sevigny said the increases give "special " attention to im- proving the position of married members of the forces who are not provided with living accom- modation by the department. Subsistence allowances have been raised for the first time since 1953. The last pay in- creases were in 1957. The lowest increase of $48 in pay and $48 subsistence allow- ance for a total of $96 a year goes to unmarried airmen sec- ond class. Married men of the same rank receive an additional boost; of $108 in subsistence allowance, the money paid airmen not liv- ing in barracks or government- provided homes. said, "Sometimes these things 'are exaggerated", The T-A checked the source's conclusion with others connect- ed with the vote and it appeared to be correct. Again, however, the exaggeration was rnieleAd- ing, What appeared to bear out the original conclusion was that the men only beverage room did not carry while the women's beve- rage room did. According to the Huron Park poll officials, how- ever, this was the men's deci- sion. "It was the men who wanted the mixedsbeverage rove, said in wildlife or en ra e l'alcieons cite Th. Th,...A.o.c.t., .Noyernbsr 3, 1960 .10* for the evening banquet and the spectal speaker was Herb. Marsh, Arkena, member t)f I • ntelligent step' "This change that is being contemplated in library set-up is progress and should be studied carefully that we may take an intelligent step into the future," was expressed by Rev. A, M. Poles, guard'rail! eats f c' rally in Grand Bend last Satur.1 day. Over 40 Gideons from the zone attended the Afternoon session, while 110 sat down for the eve-i 'ping. banquet. Several of the members' wives. and guests were present, Ditrin the afternoon session, it was revealed that the group • had distributed 6,732. New Testa- ' ments and 537 to school children in the zone. Of this 'total, the Huron caMP. reported ,the distribution of 697 Testa- mente and. 250 Bibles. Edgar Cudmore, president of the Huron camp, also reported, that 86 schools had been visited and most of the Bibles had been distributed to students in grade five, Ile also reported on a num- ber of. church services that the members had eonducted, as well as the distribution of Bibles to, hotels, motels and hospitals. Mr. .Cudmore was chairman SHDHS board — Continued from page 1 Stephen liquor vote. Remand area man over theft charge Russell Manson, 48, of Zurich, charged with robbing e 72-year- of city man of $10, has been, re- manded to Nov, 1.7 in London magistrate's Court, Manson pleaded not guilty 'the charge before. magistrate Donald B. Menzies', He eletted trial by magistrate, He i5 charged with robbing James is, of ASs Clarente St„ who was pushed to the pave- inent but was not injured, Representatives from the Strat- the Gideons' Sa rnia" c411.1)" • '50 er on ac id say Huron Park ladies ford,. • London and South uron G -deon St, Thomas, Wood During the business session, • $ Piggott,London, as re A Centralia IMMO. le tO camps attended the zone four elected as 2""e leader. • Dr. Harry ,Godsell, Pontiac, Michigan, a summer resident at Grand Bend, brought greetingal from the American Gideons, A cheque for $13.0. was pre-, seated t a the Gideons: eter, The money ,V1a$ a donation camp by Rev. Robert Mitzi. Ex- from, the proceeds of the gospeli services which were held at the, Starlite Drive-In theatre, .Shin-.! ka, this summer, The Tabernacle quartet from St, Marys favored with several selections at the banquet, and a • sing song was conducted by, T, Harry IToffman, Dashwood, Members attending the, rally learned that there are 1,800 Gideons in Canada at pre:sent.. representing one for every 10,000 Canadians.. RASPBERRIES CONFUSED Plants can become just as con- fused over the weather as hum- ans, Mrs. Horace Pfaff, William ditch -Monday. night to. .A'VOld• collision south of Exeter On NO" Theodore F. Foster,. ll, WAS attempting, to. pass another sontiP. bound vehicle when the lead, ear veered to, the left. Foster steered. Ms car to AO ditch where it hit a hydro .pOI‘ey causing ;high voltage wires spark.. Damage to the car WO $700, G. Eckmier, Goderich, Huron County librarian, was present to points were clarified. answer questions and many , at Norm Walper's This Week If 75% of Huron County is in favor of the. County Library such can be established, but "I much prefer that municipalities were behind us 100% before Free Felt Hat making such a move," Mrs. .