The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-07-06, Page 3C:. omrnerdI grads
�receove office posts
'Seven inenibers .of this year's
.commercial graduating class
have taken positions with In-
surance companies, it was re-
veafed this week by their tea-
eller, Mrs. Andrew Dixon,
Another five graduates have
'taken posts in area banks while
Avg other grads have taken a
variiety of jobs. These include
positions with a national appli-
aw'•ce firm, Central Mortgage
and Housing, London, :a local
furniture dealer,, law and den-
tal offices.
Six .of the students have
joined the staff at London Life
Insurance Company. They in
elude June and Ruthanne Ba -
:der, daughters of Alr, .and 'Mrs.
Ervin Rader, Dashwood; Joan
Earl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Stanley Earl, IKirkton; Shirley
Henderson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Lloyd Henderson,
Exeter; Ruth Roeszler, laugh-
ter of Mrs, William Roeszler
and the late Mr. Roeszler, Cre-
diton; and Irene •VanWieren,.
slaughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Dick
Van vilieren, RR 1 Hensall,
With the Co-operators laser-
ince Association, London, is
Mary Lou Witmer, daughter f
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfiam Witmer,
Zurich,
Those who have accepted
bank positions are Stanley Des-
jardine, son: of Mrs. Wilma Des-
jardine, RR 1 Grand Bend, and
Diane Johns, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Lewis Johns, AR 1
Exeter, both with the BNS,
Exeter; Alma Hendrick, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Don lHen-
Brick, RR 1 Dashwood, with B
of M, Grand Bend; Michael Re-
gier, son of Mr. and Mrs, Law-
rence P. Regier, Zurich, BNS,
Kitchener,
Marie Denomme, daughter of
........ ...Bbl; ..,..... . .....d:>
Message from.
Centralia
By MRS, FRED BOWDEN
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lammie,
Robert and Jean, accompanied
by Mrs. May Stewart, of Ex-
eter, were in Stratford on Sun-
day visiting with Mrs. Herr,
who is a patient in the Strat-
ford General Hospital, They
also called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Herrington.
A number from here attend-
ed the horse races in Strathroy
on Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. teliirray Abbott
attended the centennial service
in St. Patrick's church, Saints -
bury, on Sunday,
Miss Margaret Nesbitt, Lon-
don, was a visitor. with Mrs.
Arthur 111cFalls and Helen on
Monday.
Mrs. Geddes and daughter,
Miss • Betty Geddes, of St.
Thomas, were guests with Mr.
and Mrs. S. Molnar and Steve
on Thursday of last week.
LAC and Mrs. Carl Gaynor.
and Bruce have returned home
following a month's vacation
with relatives at Cape Breton
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp
were in Kingston over the holi-
day weekend, where they visit-
ed with Mrs. Tripp's father,
Mr, Ashley Jinks, who is hos-
pitalized with a fractured leg.
Mr, William Abbott and son,
Billie, of Niagara Falls, were
weekend visitors with. Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Abbott, Mrs. Wil-
liam Abbott was in Detroit,
owing to the serious illness of
her uncle,
Miss Elsie White, Sudbury,
was a: weekend guest with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Osborne,
David Elliott returned home
from the Children's War Mem-
orial Hospital, London, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fanson
and Rev. Charles Down, of Ex-
eter, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and. Mrs. George Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs, Allan Becker
and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs.
William Bender and Kenneth,
of Crediton, were visitors one
day last ,week with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cunnington.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hod-
gins, accompanied by Mrs.
Amos Wright, visited with Mr.
Amos Wright in. Victoria Hos-
pital, London..on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Light-
foot spent the holiday with the
latter's aunt, Mrs. Philip Bie-
ber, in Ridgetown.
Mrs. - Arthur McFalls 'and
Helen attended the centennial'
service in St. Patrick's church
on Sunday and spent the day
with Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Davis,
Saintsbury,
Dianne Breen is holidaying
with the Robinson girls in
Keswick.
Miss Mabel Refoir has re-
turned to London after spend-
ing the past six weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunning-
ton,
Mr, William Wood and Mrs.
Lily Draper of Exeter visited
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Dunn on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Harold Tripp
and Mr, and Mrs. William
Ford visited recently with Mr.
and ,Mrs, Reg. Ford and family
fn St. Catharines.
Mr, and 'Mrs, 'Fred Cunning -
ton called on Mr, and Mrs.
Clinton Brown in London on
Sunday,
Mr. Stove Molnar of Toronto
spent a few days last week
with his patents, Mr. and Mrs,
S. Molnar, On Friclav they all
went to Toronto and returned
home on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs'. Fred Bowden
and Margaret were Monday
evening visitora__with Mr. and
Mrs. William Allison and Jim=
nie, The latter was celebrat-
ing a birthday.
On 'Tuesday, July 11, the
Wonian's Missionary Society
ht
will entertain the members of
BOW
nl niof.lire
ts and
< c. B,. 731e
y
the Masten Band iii the sehnol-
room of the charch at 2;30I
pan.
Mr. and Mrs. Remi Denonini.e,
RR 2 Zurich, is with Central
A' ertgage and Musing, Lon -
den, and Catherine T h i el
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, .Cari
Thiel, Zurich, has joined the
staff of Kelvinator :of Canada,
London,
In Exeter offices are Gail
Waldron, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. John W. Waldron, Grand
Bend, with Boli and Laughton.;
Barbara Morley, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Russell Morley,
Exeter, with Dr• J. W, "Cor-
bett; Annie Vandeworp, daugh-
ter of Mrs. E. Vandeworp and
the late Mr. Vandeworp, Exe-
ter, with Sandy Elliot.
PICNICS
aat 4 i
Area '
Five ' .C -
to teach , fall i
at
th
Graduates ;of Landon Teach-
ers' College .and former SU -
MIS students include:.
Miss Bernice Strang, who has
accepted a position. with the
Woodstock Board of Education
to teach at Northdale School;
Miss Dorothy Kerslake, he
will he teaching at Goderich;
Miss Eleanor Taylor, Grand
Bend, wlio has accepted a pe-
sition on the teaching staff
under the Woodstock Board of
Education;
Miss Sandra Finkbelner, of
Crediton, who will teach .at
Jaffa Public School at Aylmer
next .term.
Miss Ann Alexander, RR
Uensall, who has accepted a.
and teaching position at Goderich,.
Miss Marion Turkheim, Zur-
ich, who willbe teaching in
London next term.
R •
Hunter family .Buil. pier
The Hunter reunion was held R
in Riverview Park, Exeter, on at G od e► r c h
Saturday, July 1 with 65 in .at-
tendance,
Ie the election of officers
Jack Hunter, Exeter is hono-
rary president; Roy Hunter,
Exeter, president; Jack Del -
bridge, vice-president; 4vlrs.
Harold Renter, RR 3 Exeter,
secretary; Ray Lammie, Cen-
tralia, assistant table com-
mittee, Mr, and Mrs, William
Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn
Glenn, Ailsa Craig, Mr, and
Mrs. Har. Hunter; sports com-
mittee, Mr. and Mgrs. Douglas
Brintnell, Mr, and Mrs, Bill
Brock, Mrs, Myrtle Hunter and
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Brock.
The next picnic is to be held
the first Saturday in July 1962
at the same place.
Members were present from
Salvador, Sask., S e a f or t h,
Granton, St, Catherines, Ailsa
Craig, London, Clandeboye and
distriet.
A program of sports was en-
joyed aided by Stewart Griff
on the public address system.
Lucky spot at the table was
won. by Mrs. ',Tack Delbridge;
oldest man, present, Len O'-
Reilly; oldest lady, Mrs. 011ie
Tebbutt, Seaforth, the youngest
person, Billy Rowcliffe; com-
ing the farthest, Mrs, May
Hunter, Salvador, Sask., gues-
sing beans in jar, Marion
Glenn.
Latta reunion
The Latta reunion was held
at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Norman Amos, Kirkton, on
Sunday, June 25, with 43 in
attendance.
Winners in sports events
were: races up to 3 years,
Donald Latta; 4-6 years, Gary
Herr; 7-9, Bobby Parsons; 10-
14, Cathy Amos; wheelbarrow
race, Jimmie Latta and Bryan,
Amos; three-legged race, Carol
Latta and Cathy Amos; break-
ing balloon, Bobby Parsons;
shoe scramble, Carol Latta;
single men's race, Gerald Lat-
ta; married ladies, Norma El-
litt; married men, Bob Elliott.
Wheelbarrow race, men, Ger-
ald and Ronald Latta; tie the
tie, Norma and Bob Elliott;
kick the slipper, ladies. Mar-
lene Pringle; men, Ronald
Latta; shoe scramble, Norman
Amos, tie the tie neatest, Doro-
thy Knight and Carl Pringle.
Oldest person present, Mrs.
Gus Latta; youngest, Jody
Pringle; lucky spot, Mrs, Gar-
field. Latta; guessing candies
in jar, Carl Pringle.
The 1962 picnic is to be held
in Riverview Park, Exeter, on
the last Sunday in June with
Bob and Norma Elliott and
Carl and Marlene Pringle in
charge.
Topics from
.Whalen
By MRS, FRANK SQUIRE
Vaal 'dm a..`''....c" t.&i r a Nww�^.`'.,h`'%�.; i�Sr,.+o'?<. as nw..,aeaa
1vlr. and Mrs. William Fisch-
er and Janice, St. Marys, Miss
Barbara Gibber d, Mrs. J.
Hughes and: Mrs. 11, P. I.1ur-
ford, London, were Saturday
visitors with Mr. and Mre,
Harry Klahre.
Mrs, Helen Hart, Detroit,
Mrs, Ethel Squire and Mrs.
Margaret Lindsay, Granton,
were Wednesday visitors with
Mrs, P. Squire,
Mr. and. Mrs. Milne Pullen
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Pullen, Guelph.
Mrs, Gowan (teacher) of
Whalen school and her pupils
held a picnic on Thursday af=
ternoon on the school grounds,
Mr, and Mrs: Norinan Hod-
gins and Avis and Mr. and
Mrs. F, Squire attended the
centennial service at St. Pat-
rick's Church, Saintsbury, on
Sunday and also visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dickins.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon John-
son entertained on Saturday
evening at their home, honor-
ing the 40th wedding annivee-
sary of Mrs. . Johnson's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred An-
derson, St. ,Marys. The guests
present were, Mrs, Wm, Roth
and family,. Mr.. and Mrs. Mi:l-
ton, Roth, all of Tavistock, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald O'Shaughn-
essy and family of Hamilton,
Mrs. Wallace Burnette and
family, Miss Audrey Anderson,
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, Dun-
can Anderson and family, Sar-
nia, Mr, and Mrs,, Ivan John-
son and family, London, Mr,
and Mrs: Fred Anderson and
family, and 11ir. and Mrs,
Fred Anderson and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Glassford
and family, Oshawa,
W1ia.lei't, selmol ._ With Mrs,
Gowan, Mrs. Gerald 1 -}ern and
Mrs. McCleod Mills along with
other school's of the school
area went by bus to Detroit on
WednesdatT, rehear visited the
henry_Ford ,.Mitseurii tea De•
trait; Zed, All :WOK a good
A. $33,990 contract has been
awarded by the Dep't of Public
Works to the Dean Construc-
tion Company Limited of Te-
cumseh, for reconstruction of
a section of the south pier at
Goderich, it has been announc-
ed by L, Elston Cardiff, MP
for Huron..
The company submitted the
lowest bid of 10 in response to
advertising for public tenders.
The work is scheduled for com-
pletion within five months.
The new structure replaces .a
section of the present where
the super -structure, which rests
on a tirabef foundation, is de
teriorating. The new section
will be 169 feet long with steel
sheet piling driveninto bed-
rock. The wall will be tied back
to a reinforced concrete wall.
The present pier was construct-
ed prior to 1925 and is one of
the basic structures in the
harbor.
Former resident
dies in Regina
The death of a former Ex-
eter resident, Mrs. R. G. Lamb,
of Grenfell, Sask., occurred in
Regina hospital last. week.
She was the former Mi`finie
Luxton, daughter of the late
Frederick and. Isabella Luxton
of Eden, Usborne Township.
She moved to Sackatchewan 40
years ago and she and her
husband farmed there for a
number of years, retiring to
Grenfell about 15 years ago.
A. sister, Mrs. Alfred Coates,
Exeter, predeceased her about
a month. ago. Two other sis-
ters, Mrs. Alien MacLean and
Mrs. Edna Irving, survive in
Saskatchewan; three brothers
also survive, Roy Luxton, Cali-
fornia, Bert Luxton, Montreal,
and Ernest Luxton, Cromarty.
Funeral services were held
at Grenfell. on Monday, July 3
with interment in Grenfell
cemetery.
receive
romotion
V'our officers front RCAF
Station Centralia Were promota
ed to the rank of flight lieu-
tenant and one received his
permanent commission in the
promotion list announced by
air force headquarters July 1,
Elevated to flight lieutenant
were A. M. Belanger, medical
nurse; 4. J. L. McKeogh,. P»
J. Caws, P. Michalchan, all of
primary training school,.
Flying Officer M. D. Arch-
deacon, also of primary train.
ing school, received his per-
manent commission,
The promotions are effective
immediately.
die
F/L Q, M, BELANGER
•
F/L E. J,
L, McKEOGhi
VAWP
F/L P. J. CAWS
F/L P. MICHALCHAN
FO. M. D. ARCHDEACON
Huron Streets
College students{ Cancer fund
i graduate at CE
market sold over target
Some 350 students from 37
Fire Chief Irwin Ford has universities and colleges across! By a slim margin, Exeter
sold his Huron St. food market; Canada graduated from the re- and district branch of the Ca-
to a Stratford man, William i serve officers' school at RCAF j median Cancer Society has met
Loucks, who took possession' Station Centralia Thursday, its objective for the 1961 drive,
this week. 4 it was revealed this week by
112x. and Mrs. Ford erected Air Vice Marshall W, A.1 campaign chairman W. L.
the store, just west of Victo-
, Orr, CBE, CD, air member for!I;enderson.
ria Park , some 14 y years agoPersonnel, presented awards ( Total receipts, to date are
and have been 4 a sg iand certificates to the students, $3,564,64, The objective was
ever since, who have completed their first $3,500.
The new owner and his fain-' year under the RCAF's univer-, Chairman Hen4erson paid
in sity training scheme. tribute to all the canvassers
menti r residing
Burin a Res The six -weeks course at Cen- who took part in the campaign,
nient t. Mr. and. Mrs. Loucks, tralia is designed to give them including the high school stu-
two sons,s Bob and ouck,: basic training in their respon- dents in Exeter, federation di -
have
both t wham. have beenaactive sibilitics as officers in the rectors and WI members in
in minor sports in Stratford .RCAF. They now continue train the townships, service clubs in
trouts, Cubs' Kids, ,ball player:
4 0 A. ,
ere leach.
"eceive .injuries
%b eo fair Ltne :chi.idren: are,
rci:selitations were made to 2
.tiring Scout and Cub leaders
ling a father and son get.
getl ert�riday evening at.the
nem i y park.
Don Joynt. chairmen of the
roup :committee, expressed .ata
reciation to Dill Fink, who has
een Cubmaster for a number
1.years and is •
enlce in Clinton,taking and toupresiRon
roderich, assistant Scoutmas-
:r, who has been transferred
y the hank to Kitchener.
A wiener roast, firefighting
:ontest and other Scout eompe-
ltions were featured on the
srogram, sponsored by the
group committee.
A J. Sweitzer, Exeter, chair-
man of the Huron Scout Ass'n,
urged parents to assist the
group ;committee and leaders.
He said the lack of trained
leadership is curtailing Scout
activities in the district.
Mrs, E. Waives
dies in hospital
Mrs. Ernest Warnes, former-
ly of Owen Sound, died Sunday,
July 2 in South Huron hospital
in. her 69th year,
Owing to ill health Mrs,
Vaines has been residing with
er daughter. Airs-. Jain, lock,
dram report was provisionally
adopted in the absence of ob-
jections. Court of revision will'
be held August 7, onwhich
date tenders for construction
will close.
Let work continue
Council discussed, but took
no action on, an application
from some of the interested
ratepayers to have work on the
Towle drain delayed until the
crops are off. .After giving
weight to the factthat there
are few tiling 'machine opera.
tors willing to do municipal
work and that this is their
slack period in the season,
council decided to let the con -
Also living with them is Mxsing in various fields, area communities as well as'
Loucks' another, Mrs. Laura Parents and friends of the individuals who conducted the
Hamilton. graduates attended the cere- drive in certain sections.
Mr. Leucitis served in the ,` mony, He also expressed apprecia-
tion to Tuckey Beverages Ltd.
navy during the war and for, and. Exeter Dairy for their Bo-
the past two years has been : nation of refreshments to the
commanding officer of the Transport owner ` SHDHS canvassers.
Navy League Cadet.Corps in Returns by communities are:
Stratford. He formerly served Centralia33.50..
Crediton$
Dashwood
Exeter
Hay 371.50
Hensall 391.50
RCAF Centralia 123.75
Stephen 332.40
Usborne 614.35
Zurich 285.55
as .shipper in a Stratford plant
and managed a paint and floor
covering shore.
The family belongs to the
Presbyterian Church.
i :::'` `,..,.H ",.ka.c'3.'s';'a v':»"f, .'' 'S'?%n s` :w"ew•`:..isS'.ESZOO "% `YRE.,,°::.-.i.:.,.
Town Topics
dies from seizure
Earl Thiel, 48, Zurich, pro-
prietor of the former Thiel
Transport, died suddenly of a
heart seizure Monday night..
if He had suffered an attack
several months ago but appear-
ed to he recoveringwhen
he
was stricken again.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 4 p.m. at St,
Peter's Lutheran Church with phone systems
interment in the church's ceme-
tery.
Personal Items of Interest In and Around Exeter
The Exeter Times -Advocate is always pleased to publish these items.
We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 770.
1:., ,<„„ 13'E ` aa�t v E z7`ZEE3 I O,ENi✓`. ';''s,`�,�t"»r `r".•'. fi% ":...'..:.. .
Mrs. J. G. Dunlop left by
plane on Monday for Regina to
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Miller
Friesen, and little granddaugh-
ter.
Mrs. Eunice Stone spent :sev-
eral days with her daughter,
Mrs, Roy Bell and family, Hen-
sall. They visited on Sunday
with Mrs. William Chambers
and family, Clinton.
Visitors for the next three
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Jones are their aunt, Mrs,
Annie Freed, and n e p h e w,
Ralph Boland of Portage la
Prairie.
F/O and Mrs. M. J. Eagle-
son and daughter of Bagotville,
Que., are spending three
weeks' vacationwith the, lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Norman MacDonald. town, and
relatives in the vicinity.
Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg was in
Listowel on July 1 attending
the Zurbrigg reunion,
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Lill -
lett and family of Kalamazoo,
Michigan and Mr. and Mrs,
Geo. Pullman, Mitchell, vis-
ited during the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman,
Mrs. Russell Brock, Chisel
burst, and Miss Inez Holleday,
Halifax, were Monday guests
with Mrs. Wm, Morley Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgson
and family attended the
Birtch reunion at Strafford Park
do Sunday, ,
Mr. and Mrs, Wtii. Hodgson,
London, were Saturday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodg-
son and Mr. and Mrs, Alex
Baillie.
Mr, and Mrs. Eric Brown,
Ricky and Tevin, Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. 1-lowarcl Morley,
Carolyn and 'Kathleen of Ha-
te! Park. Michigan, wore Sat-
urday visitors with Mt. and
Mrs. -Wm. Morley Sr,
Mr, and Mrs. Gary Parkin.
son and Micky, 5t. Marys,
spent the Weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith,
Belmont, visited Sunday rvit.h
Mr, and Mcs, 'Melville Gunning
and Muriel.
STUDENT OMITTED
The name of ]Caren 1'tern
was inadvertently omittedfrom
the promotion r estitta of SS 8
Usberife, She passed 'into Grade
two
Mr. and ;Mrs. Gerald Skinner,
Messrs, Maurice and Clifford
Quance spent the holiday week-
end at Grand Bend with Mrs.
W. 3, Beer and Miss Mary Skin-
ner.
Miss Florence Saunders of
Holmesville is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall
and other friends in the com-
munity this week.
Jvlrs. Winston Shipton at-
tended the reunion of her gra-
duation class of Victoria Hos-
pital, London on Saturday, July
1. She was accompanied. by
Mrs. Iris Young, Streetsville,
who with 'her two children is
visiting at the Shapton home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Witmer
and Ronnie, Tillsonburg, and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Witmer,
Kitchener, spent the holiday
weekend with Mr, and Mrs,
Wes Witmer.
Miss Winnie Cumber and
Mrs, Doris Page of Newmarket
visited over the weekend with
Mrs. Myrtle Brown, William
Sti eet.
Cpl. and Mrs. Tony Farrugia
and family, RCAF Station Cen-
tralia, are vacationing at Port
Elgin this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hor-
ney and Mr, and Mrs, Edward
Gackstetter of town and. Mr.
John Gackstetter, Dashwood,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Arnold Gackstetter and
family, Guelph.
Cpl. J. C. and Mrs..Baillar-
geon and family of RCAF Sta-
tion Centralia, left; Tuesday for
their new home fir Ottawa
where Cpl. Baillargene will be
stationed at Victoria Island,
.Air ForceIteadqUarters.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES
Sgt Forrester Baker, RCAF
Station, Centralia, has pur-
chased the residence of Mr.
Ralph Sweitzer, Hwy 83. 110
gets possession August 8,
Mr. Thomas Ballantyne, Us -
borne Township, bought the
home. of the late William Mar-
tin, Andrew _St,, at the afiction
sale, June 24,
IN NORTHERN QUEBEC
Doug Jermyn, son of Mr,
and Mrs: .. D. Jermyn, is
employed (oi thesuniiiie:r with
the Iron Ore Co. Of Canada .at
Shefferville, Quebee, sones 35h
miles north of Severs Islands..
Doug, who has just cotripleted
MO first year in tiieehatiieal
engineering at Waterloo L'ril-
veisiy, is one of 10 students
Who will spend a three-month
Work term with the company,
81.35
119.60
1,211.14
—Continued from page 1
Surviving besides his wife, ser would cost $27.50 per month
the former Alice Marie Decker, after a $50 service charge,
are two .sons, Douglas and plus 30 cents for each incom-
Allan, at home; one daughter, ing call. Other alternatives
were extensions to the con-
stables' homes, at a cost of
about $7,00 a month, or the
use of a telephone answering
service, which would be $2.85
a month plus the charges for
the answering service.
Fire alarm system
For the fire dep't the Bell
The body is resting at the recommended the installation
Westlake Funeral Home, Zur- of six extensions into the busi-
ich, nesses or residences of selected
firemen, all of whom could ac-
tivate the alarm from a spe•
chat switch bn their telephones.
The cost of this system would
be about 835 a month.
Mr. Fergusson also indicated
a 24-hour answering service
Clifford Cliff Your 114 a could be used.
(_-f) g; Decisions on both telephone
- - - - f
Mrs. Donald (Carole) Kyle,
Calgary; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Thiel.; five bro-
thers, Stewart, RR 2 Zurich,
Charles and Lewis of Zurich,
Laird of London, and Leroy of
Zurich; two sisters, Mrs. Karl
(Helen) Haberer, RR. 1 Zurich,
and Mrs. Wesley (Alice) Hug -
hull, Zurich,
Clifford Young
area contractor'
Hensall n s a 1 lVi and systems were left with cpm -
the Exeter,
inittee.
Thamesville ateas
, died at
Phoenix, Arizona, on Wednes-
day, June 28,
Mr. Young moved to Arizona
two years ago for his health,
He was a member of the
United Church, of the Kiwanis
Club and Canadian Legion.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Jean Remington; two
sons, Donald and James, and
one daughter, Lynda, all of
Phoenix; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Young, London;
two brothers, James, Exeter,
and Frank, Byron.
Funeral service was held at
the Evans funeral home, Lon-
don, on Monday, July 3, with
interment in Mount Pleasant
cemetery. :Rev. Bret 15eVries
Officiated and members of.
Thamesville Legion were pall-
bearers.
�Y VOMMit,iMM nn nun nnlln umiin nUnninik
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open. this Sunday, Wed-
noedaY afternoon and due.
ing the evening througli.
nut the week.
Larry's
Su e1•test
:recovering from. brolceit .arlxt$.
suffered in mishaps. •
Gregory, son ,of Mr. and Mrs.
,Keith Love, fell off his pony as
xt sprang sideways a.s be was
dismounting; Mary Blackwell
tripped and fell while playing
at the home of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Stewart Elaekwell;
Gary Blancher, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 11. L. Blancher fell while
polevaulting at SS 3 Hay,
Jack Chipchase suffered a
sprained ankle at the baseball
game Tuesday night. Ile was
sliding into base when bis
spikes stuek in the bag. Don
Mou.sseautore the ligaments of,
his ankle while sliding into sec-
ond base at the softball tour
nament Saturday, He is on Brut-'
ches,
Ulcers aren't caused by what
you eat—but by what's eating
you.
iN ITATIONS
uur<„c <lthi•u�� a� ie pare,-
ing problem at the corner of
Main and Anne be alleviated
by establishing parallel park-
ing on .both :sides of Anne;
Prepaid county rates of'
$37,792.64;
Granted building permits to
William Tuckey, for a new
Home on. Pryde 'boulevard; Bell
Telephone Co., $30,000 dial ex-
change building on Carling;
William Parker, Main St., re
pairs; William Smith, Sanders,
renovating kitchen; Clare
Hoffman, Huron: St., garage;
Withheld permit to Arthur
Whflsmith, for a house on Car
ling St., pending .execution of
agreement in regard to ser-
vices, completionof the road
anda m
p y ent of account. •••
HS instructors
marking exams
Four SHDHS teachers are
marking grade 13 examination
papers in Toronto this sum-
mer.
They include Mrs. C. AI. Far-
row, H. L. Henderson, G. C.
Koch and C. L. Wilson.
Two teachers, E. D. Howey
and G. M. Mickle, are serving
as army cadet camp instruct-
ors at Ipperwash.
Court report
— Continued from page 1
police station while Bieman
apparently was not improved
in his condition. "I feel I must
give the benefit of the doubt
as to whether the accused
man's condition was ;induced by
alcohol or was 'a physical con -
1 dition.”
Hugh Garrott, Sarnia, was
defence counsel.
Hensel! drivers fined
Douglas W. Brintnell, 21,
Hensall, was fined $25 and
costs after pleading guilty to
a charge of careless driving.
Brintnell's car was in collision
with a parked car on Huron St.
on July 1 and damage was es-
timated at $450 to both cars.
Constable Gileno told the
court Brintnell hadtold him.
his attention had been diverted
when someone on the street
bad called to him or someone 1
in his car.
Donald Reid, 19, Hensall,
was fined $50 and costs on a
charge of driving a vehicle
while his licence was under
suspension. Cpl. Neil Chamber-
lain said he had stopped Reid
after -the accused had been
"snapping" the Hollywood muf-
flers on his car as he drove
through the summer resort.
The car was registered under
the name of Donald Smale,
Hensalh
"Reid, you can't drive until
you get that licence," Magis-
, trate Dunlap said in handing
down his sentence.
Dennis Paul Amacher, 17.
Zurich, was fined $5.00 and
costs on a charge of failing to
leave one-half of the road open.
' Ainacher's car had sideswiped
{ a second auto on Main St, on
June 18.
1
Water system ,
—Continued from page 1
of navigation.
The water depth in the area: '
1,000 feet north of the village
line was one foot deeper than'
at corresponding points oppo-
site the village line. `Wow•- .
ever" the report states, "the
advantage of the deeper water
1,000 feet north of the village...
limit would be outweighed by -
the extra cost of 1,000 feet of
water main".
"Also, it was reported that
the village owns property at
the boundary line so that there.
would be no need to buy land.
for the water treatment plant".
The bacteriological sample
results showed "very good and
indicates that the water in -
these areas is not affected by
local pollution, However, it is
likely that the water deterior-
ates
during the swimming sea-
son".
Could postpone treatment
The engineers stated "the,,
puality
the,-
puality of the water is such
that chlorination will be re-
quired fordisinfection -
d s n£ectaon
and c '
0
agulation, sedimentation and
filtration will be required for
turbidity removal."
"However, since the initial—
cost, of a filtration plant may
not be within the financial'''
limits of the village, complete
treatment could possibly be
considered at a later date.
Screening, sedimentation and
chlorination. would be provided
at the present time."
The plan was drawn up to.
provide 70 gallons per minute
during the off-season periods.
to about 500 gallons per minute "
in the summer.
For the purpose of the. re-- •-
port, the permanent population,
was taken at 1.000 with the
summer varying from an aver-
age of 3,000 during the week
to a maximum. of 7,000 on
weekends.
Point out) need
The report states: "presently
the water needs of most resi- •-
dents in Gland Bend are satis-
fied by individual shallow wells-
and
ells-•and sand points. Since many,
of the lots are small and con --
thin individual septic tank sys
tents the need for a municipal,.
water system is apparent".
VISIT MASSEY-FERGUSON PLANT --32 Junior Farmers
fioiri Sout11 liulbii were,
guests of H. It. > herwood, local dealer, opt a bus trip to Massey- orguson Limited'
head office and factories in Toronto, at which time theytoured the seli.prfpelei
combine assemUZyplant, They also visited MyP's 1,000Aacre farm machinery testing
Salm at Milliken, En route they stopped over at Toronto ' stock yards and, at Malttiii
airport where they Saw large jets taking off, Pieturod inspecting a 'combine . jusb-
O.ff the assembly line were, left to right, lIai ry Sherwood, Murray Dawson, .IVTC"1vy17t
hltte `�
John. in and Edward Kern! president, JuniorSouth Nitron Juliior 1.+"ai`nlers,
tit(ni,i,Yru,itPi9i„I,IiliitrpwYnnuii,r,iirrYifnirrrl�:# I ?yin
•