The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-07-06, Page 2page 2 The Times -Advocate, July 6, 1/61
7:4771
etrolitan pup
e*pils
. Town: ivpits, presented...
• .
to u r Kitchener si.tes. .pupds
By VEVA, HPOPPR
- On June 9, we of the Metro-.
pplitan Sehoel enjoyed a bus
trip to Kitchener.
The day was foggy but we
enjoyed the trio down through
' the lovely country side.
When we reached Kitchener.
,,e,
' . ° we turned east an the old his-
np, : torte Blair-Doon Road now
called Mill Street. This road
• !.;.4, f winds along the Gram! River
and is the trail used by the
1 Indians and the pioneer set..
tiers.
4 1 After travelling some dil-
1 lance we arrived at, our first
TWIN c.1-11PANEYS IN ALBERTA LINKED WITH EXPLORER
1
In
ill
ir
Three miles southwest of the I of the white man's push across
town of Rocky Mountain House, ; the western wilderness and on
Alberta, stand twin chirnneys.1 to the Pacific.
Their history is linked, with Citizens ef Rocky Mountain
exploits of their builder, David House regard Thompson as the
Thompson. They mark the sitef town's first resident, The earl -
where the famed geographer, lest fort was built in 1799 as a
and mapmaker built a fort to 1 base of fur -trading operations
trade with the Indians some, for the North West Company.
150 years ago. 1 To this spot David. Thompson
These natural stone chimneys; brought his bride and began
are preserved to recall the .era raising a family,
I While living there he made
' t' • - numerous side journeys in sur -
Message from veying, but the central quest
was for a pass over the Roc-
kies and a waterway to the
t.
lee, i .4 r. ,. western ocean.
, The original Rocky Mountain
;House fort was located slightly
inearer the junction of the
Joseph parish hall on Thurs- Clearwater and North &skate
the structure to the ground, The
opposed to Thompson's trading
with tribes from the other side
of the mountains twice burned
chewan rivers. Indian bands
1
Mrs. Clem Boland, Bernie
Madden and Mrs. Jack Hall
attended a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Betty Dalton,
bride -elect of July 8, at St.
day evening. third post, remeins of which
are the iwo chimneys, was,
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Boland therefore located in a more
and family received word of strategic spot close by.
the sadden death of the for- Thompson spent the winters
mer's sister's husband, Dr. of 1800-1801, 1801-2 and 1806-7
Harold Osterhagen, of Travers at Rocky Mountain House.
City, Michigan, and left Sunday
to attend the funeral. i
After three years, good news!
has circulated that Mt. Car-,
mel s store has been sold to .e.) en arges
Mr. Paul Haggus from Lon- • e 1 a i
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred leelm ,
its ink 5 IDOtI
and girls, accompanied by Mrs. •
Jim Glavin and Theresa, dined The Ink Spot; year book for
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I South H u r on District High
Joe Carey and family. Jean ;School, contains three new fea-
and Karen Helm remained en I tures this year according to
the farm for holidays. 1 its editor, Judy Tennant.
Miss 'Madeline Glavin frond Judy indicated on Tuesday,
Pott Lambton is home for the June 20, that a picture of the
summer. staff is in the Ink Spot for the
Mr. and Mrs. George Frezard first time.
and family from Florida are Another new feature in the
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles. year book is the section set I
Regier for two weeks. aside for Grade 13. In for -
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beach 1 mer years Grade 13 was given
from California and Mr. and, only a few pages but this year
Mrs, Austin McKeever and! a whole section is given over
family. have been holidaying to be used by the would-be
with Mr, and' Mrs. Hubert Mc -e graduates;
I
Keever. , The editor also said that a
The family of Mr. and Mrs.; new "offset" process used by
Jack Morrissey pleasantly sur- The Times -Advocate to repro -
prised thein and gave a party duce the pictures made them
for them on their 25th wedding much clearer than in previous
anniversary on July 4. issues.
Mr, Joseph Regier Sr., Mr, I Along with these new lea -
Alex Voisin Sr. have returned, tures, the students' paper also
from St. Joseph's Hospital. !carries many sections that have
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Morris- proven popular with the stu-
sey visited over the holiday dents in the past.
with Mrs. Gus Morrissey. These include girls' and boys'
The Ursuline Sisters of Chat- sports, a literary sectjon, an
hale arrived Tuesday at the editorial section, and a social
convent to teach summer school , portion dealing with school or -
at Grand Bend. 1 ganizations and the dances
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Person that they hold during the year.
and. f a in 11 y from Pontiac. And, of course, there are the
Mich., visited with Mrs. Alonzo ever -popular pages set aside
McCann over the holiday. for humour.
Mr. Frank Van Bussel and A total of 500 copies of the
sons are making excellent pro- Ink Spot was purchased by the
gross on the addition of two students at the school this
new rooms to Mt. Carmel year.
Separate School which will be The Ink Smits were given out
ready for September. to the students on Tuesday,
Mr, Paul Dietrich from Lon- June 27, when they returned
don visited over the weekend to the school to pick up their
with .Mr. Joseph Dietrich. report cards.
HES TOURS GODERICH MINE—Backgrounded by a
massive salt seam, }fort, George Hoes, minister of trade ;
and COtrmeree, examines salt frorn the unclercutter andl
drilling machine On the 1,700 -ft. level of the large Sift()
Sall; 'United rock salt mint in Goclerieh. The mine now
produces 3,500 to 3,800 tens daily, is. rapidly expand,
Mg -production to i level of 5,000 to 5,000 ton S daily
and hopes to export 25 to 30 per cent of production,
fle-ek salt is uSed largely in the chemical industries and
for lee and snow control oil highway. Mrflees wat
Gederieh on .rune 23 to Open the Eighth annual trade
aTrtrod'h the Xin8rnert Club of Goderieh,
Several attempts to find a
western waterway to the Paci-
fic has been thwarted.
However, in the latter year
circumstances enabled a bet -
Ler expedition and the search,
was successful. Thompson was
the first white man to cross '
the mountains and navigate
the mighty Columbia from its
headwaters far to the north-
east at the Rocky Mountains.
Give insects
the spray
Summer time ie insect time
in the garden. tugs like the
warm weather and particular-
ly they enjoy feeding on flow-
ers, shrubs and ornamental
trees.
The home gardener is handi-
capped in dealing with these
pests. Many insects such as
mites and aphids are not
noticed until the damage is
done, He should inspect both
sides of leaves regularly and
if handy use a magnifying
glass. Now the problem arises.
What is the insect and what
single insecticide will deal
with it most effectively?
To help the gardener, manu-
facturers have developed mul-
tiple insecticide sprays. These
multispray combinations con-
tain malathion, DDT and lin-
dane in one mixture that will
kill a variety of insects. The
gardener does not have to
know the insect because a
multispray will usually take
care of it.
For those gardeners who pre-
fer to dust their ornamentals,
combinations of insecticide
dusts are available to control
insects.which cannot be identi-
field. These dusts can be ap-
plied directly from the pump -
gun container.
It is easier to wipe out a few
insects before they get a
chance to multiply. Therefore
check regularly for the pre-
sence of an insects and spray
when they first appear.
Leaf miners, spruce gall
aphid and pine shoot moth
have to be killed before they
tunnel into the plant. Once in-
side the plant parts they are
well protected.
There is always a chance
that a few insects have escap-
ed the spray or dust. Under
summer temperatures the sur-
viving insects can multiply
rapidly. A regular inspection
should be maintained just in
case a second application of
the insecticide is necessary.
A few plants are sensitive to
"Teen menu
not healthy?
Physicians and Health ex-
perts with the Health League
of Canada have expressed con-
cern over the eating habits of
Canadian teen-agers,
As a result of the current
drive to promote better health
among Canadians, following
the poor showing in the Olym-
pics, it has been revealed that
surveys have shown a large
percentage of public and high
school youngsters do not eat
properly.
Experts say this leads to
poor physical conditiop, espec-
ially if the bad foodhabits
continue in later life, suscept-
ibility to disease and probably
a reduced life span. It may
even be a factor in some
mental illnesses. People who
are run down through an in-
sufficiency of the proper foods
and adequate rest usually fall
trey to emotional disturbances
that would not bother them if
they were healthy.
Here are some facts about
teen-age eating habits from the
magazine Health, official pub-
lication of the Health League
of Canada. The article was
written by nutritionist Cathar-
ine Hoare Mahoney.
Research has shown that the
adolescent diet is often low in
calcium due to a low consemp-
lion of milk.
The intake of •
low vegetables is insufficient, •
stop, the.ploneer Village. ThIS
museum IS in the early einem
of development in the form of
a pioneer village.
We were interested in seeing
the exhibits in the main build-
ing. These displays tel the
•v nr11 lirp nr1
sylvania Dutch and Seottish
settlers of Waterloo County.
One of the things that inter-
ested me most was the kitchen
with the fire.placet cooking
utensils, wooden chairs and a
table.
After eating pur lunch at Vic-
toria Park, we proceeded to
CKCO-TV for the Bazaar pro•
gram. Some were interviewed
alici we enjoyed seeing Mrs,
Striver cook. Mrs. Carter, the
caretaker of our school for
thirty years, was. named "Lady
of the Day."
Later, we visited Weston's,
the great bread making corn
pally. We were divided into
two groups and were taken
through the factory. We were
shown how they sift and mix
the flour, the fermentation
room, shaping of the loaves
and the huge ovens. After see-
ing the wrapping and slicing
we were taken to the refresh -
Inca room for a soft drink or
coffee and we were given a
booklet "The Romance of
Bread."
Soon after, we arrived at
Woodside National Historic
Park, the boyhood home of the
late William Lyon Mackenzie
King. Here we saw in the up-
stairs, three bedrooms, and a
showing room. In the drawing
room we saw a marble -topped
wooden table which was band
carved by William LyonMac-
kenzie,
Mac-
kenzie, grandfather of Macken-
zie King. After visiting this his-
toric site we began our return
journey.
The most interesting stop 1
thought was • Weston's, Our
driver was Mr. Lloyd Drink.
waiter of St. Marys,
The main purpose of this
trip was to see the pioneer set-
tlements and the trails they
took.
pi
an bridges
resulting in sub -optimal sup- in Stephen
plies of vitamin A.
Frequently the teen-ager does Stephen council ordered pre -
not get enough vitamin C, ob- paration of plans for two
tained from citrus fruits and
juicesbridges during its meeting
Tuesday afternoon.
Road Sup't Lawrence Hill
was instructed to secure plans
for spans at lot 18, concession
Intake throughout the day. is
7- 2-3,and lot 14, concession 10.
poor. Protein of animal origin
is needed at each meal to pro-
vide materials to support body
growth and repair.
their and essential for
the prevention of scurvy.
Finally, wrote Miss Mahoney,
the distribution of the protein
Construction is proposed in
1961.
A supplementary road ex-
penditure bylaw for $10,000
was passed subject to high-
ways dep't approval. This
brings total road budget for '61
to $63,000.
Two tile drainage loans were
approved.
Three building permits were
issued during the month to
Harry Cole, Waterloo St., Ex-
eter, for a garage; Len Veri,
addition to fruit stand on
Highway 21; James Cook, Cen-
tralia, addition and alterations
to Dufferin House.
Assessor Wilmer D, Wein
presented a report on the as-
certain insecticides and this in-
formation will appear on the
label. For instance, DDT may
injure privet and malathion
may harm petunias and a few
,v arie ti es of junipers. The
amount of injury usually de-
pends on the weather and the
condition of the plant itself.
Healthy, vigorously growing
plants are less injured and will
recover from any possible in-
jury much faster. But just the
same, read the label and use
not more than recommended.
te, ke,
EG
Phone 737
Exeter
* Electric and Acetylene
Welding
e Trailers Built Of All Kinds
• Kut-Kwick Power Mowers e.
• Bolens Mustang Tillers
• TWO NEW KUT-KW1CK LAWN MOWERS AT A
SPECIAL PRICE
RESTAURANT
For your Dining Pleasure
* OUR FAMOUS COLONIAL ROOM
* XNOTTY PINE COFFEE BAR
* THE DIPLOMATS DINING HALL
NO
OPEN DAILY
AA, TO
ij
-have returned from a three and
e half year :posting in France
and Germany. They spent tho.
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. fl.
Hawkins and are holidayingfor ,July at 1.4elte Huron.
Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel Sweit.
zer and son, Brian: -spent. the
holiday weekend with the lat-
ter's. parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Werth Timmins.
Mrs. 11. L Sturgis and Mrs,
Hugh Davidson, Termite, have
retureed. :froma visit to Red
Lake, Ontario,. where they
visited with Mrs, Jim Sturgis,
Mr% 2ndMrs. Ray Franels,
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Hamil-
ton and. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfrid.
Shantou were in Monktort last
Wednesday, guests of Mr.. .and.
Mrs. Earl Tapp on the .0ceit,
eion, of their 25th wedding .411-
niversery.
Miss Mary Louise Fritz-, of
'Toronto, daughter of Mr. and:
Mrs. Ward Fritz, left by plane
from Melton airport last Sun-
day for Europe. During her two
two months holiday she will be
A guest with friends in London,
England; Bonn, Germany, and
Berne, Italy,
Miss Helen Sweet, Toronto,
spent the .weekend with her
Mother, Mrs, Muriel Sweet.
She returned. to Toronto Mon-
day to commence a summer
course at University of Toron-
to,
Mr. Robert Kerslake is a
patient in St, Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, where he under-
went surgery last Wednesday.
Miss Robin Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith,
William St., has accepted a
Position with Gardiner and Co,
Ltd„ London. She started there
Friday as a receptionist and
stenographer.
John Bakker, Hansen., has
joined the staff at Exeter
Frozen Foods. His father, Ger-
ald Bakker, and family moved
to the Hensall area from Belle-
ville recently.
Return from Europe
Mrs. Valerie, Armstrong and
Mrs. Alvin McBride, Exeter
Mrs, J. E. McEwen, Hensall,
Mrs. Owen Norman, Woodstock,
returned home Thursdayfrom
a six weeks' guided European
tour during which their itiner-
ary took them through Eng-
land, Belgium, Austria, Ire-
land, Scotland, Italy, Paris,
Montreux Switzerland,
They flew to the continent
by plane and returned on the
SS Honaeric,
By MRs. KEN. MeKELLAR
CROMARTY
11111/leertal\lviansiallielPidconiiiP thelof : for
tgerioiduanucleseonofJistinxety29 .Tivsevi.th an at.
A s ppoi trisi osittioi:iog.erwas served
at seven o'cloeh with a program
or
1:1Tush:aipguela.ptsgr:ineraprafterwards
entertained in the pelmet with a
the nawardsupils.Thoo
pres(e4teati.on of
yearly
progress, ior
Henry ees e for
perfect attendance, Margaret
Kernick; spelling, Margaret
Kernick and Diane Neevel; for
average, Diane Neevel, Verna
Christie and Valerie McPhail;
music, Verea Christie.
The highlight of the program
was the presentation of a grade
18 graduation certificate to Anna
!Scott who will attend Mitchell
District High School next term,
A collection of school work and
crafts completed during the
1 year
renwalas oflj items
Miss Ina Scott of London
spent the holiday weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Scott.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Carey
visited over the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs. Abbiss at
Georgetown,
Mrs. Margaret Tuffin of Port
Credit visited for a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Calder Mc-
Kaig and other friends.
Miss Alice Walker spent a
few days last week at Dash-
wood. with her cousin, Miss
Neva Cocicwell.
Mrs. E. McDonald of Mitch-
ell spent the weekend with her
sister, Miss Olive Speare.
Mr, Eugene Hoste of Ridge -
town is a guest at the home of
his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoste.
Several from this district at-
tended the Caledonian games at
Embro on Saturday.
Mrs, Stella Martin, who has
been a patient in Seaforth Hos-
pital, returned to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ham-
ilton on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N, Binning,
Richard, Robert and Jane of
Mitchell ,;were Sunday visitors
at the home of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. K. McKellar,
'Mr. and. Mrs. Otto Walker
and Alice accompanied by Mrs.
Margaret Tuffin of Port Cre-
dit visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Currie of Dor-
chester and with their daughter,
Mrs. Jack McGhee, who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
If you can't get behind a
sessor's conference he attend- movement for the good of the
ed in London last month. community, the least you can
Reeve Glenn Webb presided do is get out from in front of
and all. members were present. it.
What do you need most?
YOU CA BORROW AT LOW COST
THROUGH A
LOAN
end repay In convenient monthly Instalment*
adjusted to your family budget
Yes, at any branch of The Bank of Neva Scotia
you can borrow for worthwhile purposes—to
buy or refinance your car—to furnish that neW
home or room—to pay your taxes or insurance
premiums—to consolidate debts—to meet
medical or dental expenses.
And your loan will be life insured at no extra
cost to you.
BANK.
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
A NETWORK OF OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD
1,011.(10,. with a new baby
daughter.
Mr. Paul Scott afHesPelerj
who is a student et Waterlini
College, conducted the Service
,Cromarty church en Sunday,
He was. entertained at the home
of Mr, and AirS, T. L. :Scott.
THi BETTEK COMPACT
See Russ Snell for a
demonstration and deal.
'58 Dodge
Sedan
• V-8 Automatic
• Radio
• Two -Tone
Sharp!
1959 METEOR, Club Sedan,
two-tone, automatic.
1958 METEOR Sedan, auto-
matic, snow tires, 21,000
miles, two-tone, like new.
1957 AUSTIN SEDAN
1957 FORD SEDAN, radio
1956 ME T E 0 R Hardtop,
radio, rear -seat speakers,
new dual -exhaust, auto-
matic transmission, new
motor, new tires, com-
pletely rebuilt.
'53 DODGE SEDANS (2)
1953 AUSTIN, blue, new
motor.
1953 CONSUL sedan, radio,
1958 AUSTIN, 6-cyl, auto-
matic, tri -tone, sharp.
OUR USED CAR LOT
WILL BE
Open
9 p..m.
Mondays & Fridays
•
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TIRE
DEPOT
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SPECIAL
DEALS
670x15 White Walls, Tubelese
95.50
750x14 Whitewall
TUBELESS
Regular $30,95
Now 17. 5
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670x13 *$9.95
ALL-WEATHER
670x15_..$13.50
ODD SIZES
Greatly Reduced
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TRUCK TIRE
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ROAD HAZARD, ETC,
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yee
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