The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-10-12, Page 4qR A
Papa 4 The Toss -Advo
to, Qo'ity4er 1.Z IVO
Rai:s'ed on maritime farm,
new
NA* c.enaneandtng officer of
RCAk`..Station Centralia, Grt,ttp
Captaut Le, IL Randall. DK.
says he feels, "right at hone"
in this area -because of bis per-
sonal., tarn', Packground.
"This is: the best tarining
land I've 'seen in my life." he
told The T -A in a recent inter-
1icw. "';it's .,.marvellous Nun-
try.",
oun-
tr .S'. .
Gf C iancla'h was brought up
in mixed: farming country
around Bristol, N.B. Despite
his
loyalty to his native area
lie concedes it doesn't match
t%isarea's productiveness.
The con unanding officer. who
succeeded "G/C A. G. Kenyon.
DC, at Centralia in August
has travelled a long way and
seri ed in a w ariety of foreio
posts since lir' quite milking
cows in New Brunswick.
During the 1w ar, he plluted
flying boats in anti -sub .escort
duties in both Canada and the
United Kingdom, later became
commander of the 413 ,"1'usker"
squadron in Ceylon. It was for
his service here •that he won
,Flying hisDistinguished i Cross.
1 k fi
y
Since the war, he's served
in Moscow. as Canadian Air At-
tache and in Paris as senior
personnel stall olficer for the
air division of NATO. Although
he declines to describe .his ex-
periences in llocow, he indi-
sates it was a "very interest -
in two and one-half )ear
which I wouldn't have missed
PUC seeks reulaiion
1QOcirnp. service
Exeter PUC, at its meeting boulevard, to service new hou-
#.last week, .decided to request ses to he erected there.
town council to incorporate in-
to it building bylaw a regula-
tion requiring a minimum of
100.anip, electrical service in
sell new houses.
The commission took the ac-
tion after learning that some
Contractors, in order to save
costs, are installing 60•amp.
'services which are considered
inadequate to meet the electri-
cal load required by modern
houses,
Reduce heating .rate
Following a similar move an-
nouneed `hy Ontario Hydro. the
commission authorized a reduc-
tion in" the electrical home
heatinreate from 1.67 cents to
1.5 cents gross, ,raking a net
rate of 1,35 cents. The new
rate comesinto effect in Jan-
uary. •
The commission turned
aown, far -this year at least, a
r e q u est for installation of
street =fl kiting an Pryde bou•
levard...to serve new houses in
the Dtf..C. subdivision. Supt H.
L. Delis; estimated cost of
erecting: four luminaries and
three concrete poles al Sl,100.
Due,, m the lack of finances
and until•such time as the suh-
division is further developed,
the coiiimission decided to
projecpr'
The • coxhrnission, which pro' It: is expected that more than
vided tithe, lights at the request .500 members, delegates and
visitors will be on hand to take
part in the sessions. Prelimin-
ary plans include a serious look
at the OFA's accomplishments
or ifilsets wished the present . over the years, and what is
lights,replaced as they becomes needed for the future. The
unserueceable. thence "Time For Decision"
wiltnsar contest s oem hashes that the OFA is
P - taking . a' fresh look at farmer
•
The eeominission indicated it • needs and the methods reciuir-
was r_prepared to sponsor a ed to ,get solutions to problems.
public speaking competition at. A special banquet is being
Exeter public school this year. held in the evening of Nov. 6,
if school officials approve the hosted by the Ontario Depart.
Project. ment of Agriculture. Premier
The local competition would Leslie Frost will he the guest •
be held in. Connection with the speaker 'at the banquet.
provincial contest co-sponsored Other. Highlights of the meet -
by Ontario Hydro and Ontario ing include a discussion in
:School :Trustees and Ratepay-' depth on the European Com-
et's' Association, mon Market. led by Peter
In the waterworks depart- Stursberg, well-known writer,
sent, the commission is plan- foreign: correspondent and news
•ing to lay a new pipeline on analyst.
Sanders Street east of Pryde' On the second day, the Hon.
Supt 11.:L. Davis noted that
the two-inch plastic water
main installed on Fryde bou-
levard is not covered suffi-
ciently to meet minter re-
quirements. The commission
agreed to notify the subdivi
sion owner of this condition.
OFA marks
•
anniversary
The Ontario Federation of
Agriculture celebrates its 25th
anniversary this year with its
annual convention on Nov., 6,
7, and 8. at the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto. '
The OFA, which has been the
voice for Ontario f a r m e r
through their organizations
ever since 1936, will plan a
special program commemorat-
ing the anniversary. says Wil-
liam Tilden of .Harriston, OFA
president.
Recognition will be paid to
Ontario farm leaders and other
agriculturists who were prom-
inent during the years that the
OFA grew from a small organ. .
ization to the present, province -
wide size.
sociatig, ruled that the Asso-
ociatioa ruled that the asso-
ciati.od; would have to provide
funelsator any new equipment
for ana'thing."
In between his. European ap-
pointments, •and the numerous
staff college courses he took in
preparation for them:, he was
commanding officer of RCAB'
Station Winnipeg for two years
Ile has alsoserved in Ottawa
to :the directorate of personnel
administration and at
ttuek.
-
c11ffe assenior Personnel staff
officer for Air Material tont-
mand,
It was at Winnipeg where lie
met his wife, the former Bar-
bara Avent. They were mar•
rued in March, 1954, in a mili-
tary wedding at Metz, Germ-
any, home of the Canadian
fighter wing.
The couple have two boys --
Richard, 5-1/2, and Donald,
41/2.
fifuture Although the commanding of-
ficer declined comment on the
future role and make-up of the
RCAF ("That's not my depart-
ment," he states), he did as-
make no plans for the installa-
tion. It agreed, however, to
discuss the project again in the
spring of 1962.
Complaints from household-
ers on Edward St, about Onta-
rio Hydro's high tension cable
on Edward St. prompted the
commission to request reloca-
tion of the line. Owners in the
area claim the line is a detri-
ment to residential property.
The commission agreed to
erect decorative lighting on the
Main Street again during the
Christmas season. No addi-
tional equipment will be pur-
chased, however, because of
an Ontario Iiydro ruling pro-
hibiting municipal commissions
from spending funds on such
sure the district that RCAF Sta-
tion Centralia .will be operating,
for many years to come, re-
gardless of what position the
air force may assume in the
nation's defence plans of the
future.
"Centralia is here to stay."
he predicted, because of its
basic role of selecting officer
candidates and preparing them
for specific training in the
RCAF.
Although the defence dep't
recently annoilnced plans to
secure a new type of jet trainer
G/C Randall did not feel that
this would affect the continued
use of Chipmunk aircraft at
Centralia. He indicated the
station had received no offi-
cial information as to how it
would be affected by this
change but he suggested that
the Chipmunk is an "inexpen-
sive means" of screening can-
didates in regard to their air
ability before they are sent on
to advance training in ei"her
flying or navigation.
TV series
ews of'- Grand Beed for sciiools
By MtzS Wg,' t.wooD
Celebrate 25th anniversary
On October 2 Mr, and'. Mrs.
Vern Ridley celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary and were honored by a
dinner in Zurich by their
daughter, Jeanne, Mrs. Char-
les Gibbs and. Air. Alex lies
Jardine.
When they arrived home
about t h 1 r t y relatives and
.friends, had gathered fora sur•
prise party. They were pre-
sented with a silver tea service
and relish dish-
ThanksgiYlltg visitors
T1ir. and Mrs. A. E. •Oultram
•pf London and ,lir. and Mrs.
Bill Wilson of Hamilton with
Air. and Mrs. Ted Stanlake.
Miss Verde. Page of Ravens-
wood with A'Ir. and Mrs. Art-
thur Page and family.
Air. and Mrs. Jack Snell and
family of Exeter with her par-
ents, 11ir. and Mrs. Lloyd Ma.
son and Linda.
lair. and Airs. diel Ramsden
with
and family of Toronto Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Gill.
Mr, and Mrs. Roger Farley
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lo-
vie.
Miss Sharon Des Jardine,
nurse -in -training at Woodstock
l'alts,
!JS.A.
Mrs. Llar
issa Aiann
re of
London with Mr. and firs.
'Alex Hamilton and 13rad1ey.
Mr. and Dirs. R. L. Knight
and Robert of London and Miss.
Mae Patterson of Newmarket
with Mr. and Mrs. Wefwood
Gill.
Mrs. Lily Gi!1 with relatives
in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Love of
Sarnia with 'Mr. and :gra. Co-
lin Love and Jerry.
:Personal 'items
At aud1
_
s. Robbin n it
lte'
spent a few days last week .with
Dir.. and Mr's John Stocker
and Air. and Mrs. Lyman Grat-
ton and family.
Mrs. Kathryn Pagel •of De-
troit is spending a. week at her
summer hems in Green Acres,
and has as her guests 'lir. and
Balti-
more,
Mrs. Carroll Pagel of Ba_t.i-
more, Maryland.
Dlr. and Mrs. Roy Pass ac-
companied by Mr, and Mrs. R.
Annan .anl Larry of Pickering
g
and Air. and Mrs. Ferd Miller
of Dashwood motored to Nia-
gara Falls, New 'York over the
weekend.
Sunday visitor's with Tile. and
Mrs. Johnston Patterson were
Television for education wviil
•conte to Ontario schools in
tuber.
Oc-
+ducat.aa 1lins,er John
P
Roberts has announced a se-
ries of i'S haif•hour telecasts
Tuesdays and Thurdays at 3
paw, from Oct. 17 to Alayf 31.
1.1e telecasts are part of a
national radio and TV •educa-
tional program planned by the
National Advisory Council on'
School Broadcasting to the
CBC. The Ontario Department•
of Education is represented on
th.s 'Council by an official of its
audio-visual branch.
Last witter studio facilities
at Toronto's Ryerson Institute
c" Technology were used to
train a selected group of 100
teachers m the prduction of
educational TV programs.
The Ontario Department re-
leased a science teacher from.
Toronto Teachers' College to
the Aletropol?tan Educational
Television Association to as-
sist hi educational TV produc-
tion.
roduc-tion -
it also lia.ovided a ,gi°ant of
X8,000 towards research and
progranuning.
Report frorn
Wildey visitors ,Joan and Paul spent the week.
I Pr. C. B, aro 'Dirs. Sanders, end an Bracelarldge and Toton-
1 r to.
T! ,, David, Welland, ,
< ane, And _ _w,c,: !! el.a.id, ww_th
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fink-' Mr. and 'Airy. Carl Guenther
beinetr. :and larlet with Mrs. George
Rev., Morris 1 incept, Mrs_ Robertson, Wheatley, and Air
Vincent and Richard with Mrs, • and firs. Kenneth Poore, Wind.
I'atie Vincent and Air. Harold
Vincent.
11Tr. and DIM Edgar Webb, -
St. Catharines, with Dlr. and,
Mrs, Ci ff Russell and family.
Mr. andMrs. jack iarr
ott,E
Markham and their grand-
children, Donna and Allison
Farr f i,n i'with1'r
.I__-ott, e� _o._g_ac, D..-.
and Nrs. Gordon Ratz and:
fanaih .
afi Ern L r nv Shear-
water,
_...,..AS ,,._..est 14..o.e.._> Shea_
,
m
wCatei, N,S., and Dil. A. :rain..)
pis, Detroit, with 11ir, and mfrs.
.Roy Moa enc, June and Sharon.'
Wife: "Don't be so impolite.
you've 'fawned five titres while
_I was talking to you."
Husband: "i wasn't yawning
-i was trying to say some -
The first fall meeting of the
Orpha Club will be held on
Tuesday evening, October 17 at
the home of Eva Bar teau.
Mr, and Mrs. Mel Lightfoot
of St. Marys spent the holiday
at their new h01e in Grand
Bend.
Mr. and Mr's. Tom Hart,
Woodstock, with lir. and ?t1rs.
Harry
Sheppard rand Dave.
Mr. And Dirs. Doli AdadiS,
Mark and Brock, London, w:with
Mr. and Mrs. LeS Adams and
fan„l
y•
1�1i". and Dirt. Charlie Brown,,
Bothwell, with lir and Mrs.
Claris Baumgarten.
Wayne, Br u c -e and Larry
Reeking. R aterloo, with their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Airs.
Lorne Devine.
Mr
the Mo. and Mrs. John Lovey of;ltard Line with Mrs. 111.i
•Baker.
Dir ,nd Mrs. ,Earl path's,'
June, Janet and Ife in, Grand
Bend, miss Carol McLeod,
Huron Park., Gary Sipuei, Tan-
tetock, > !.•a.n?+: Lobb, Bi`ucefield,
Clare Love, Sarnia., Don Love,
Kingston, with 111r. and Mrs.
Ross Love and Kathryn.
Air. and Mirs. Jack Ratz,
sor.
Dlr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz
and Ron- u Ith Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Corbett and Al, Hensall.
'Aft
Jahn Guenther with his
s
uncle, Mr. Arthur Hardwickle
wn Chatham
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Switzer,
Tung. Scott and Bonnie nlrwith
relatives in Fenwick and Wet-
land.
Air- and Mrs. Harold Fink.
bein•er and family with Mr.
And Airs. Toin Rosser and
family', T ondon.
Pet-saltel items
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ritz left
Thursday to visit their daugh-
to . ids. and Airs. E` ecu Si1�iith
and soils, P.ociage le Praline.
Dlr. and Airs. Roy lloren
and Ernest were .guests Setur-
dal. at the Walper -Hood wed-
ding tw, St. Jolatas-by-the-Lake
Church, Grand Bend.
One 4f these days son's -
body's going to caihe u.p with
a book on How to Get Out of
Doing it Yourself." He'll maks
e fortune.
"Did you give your wife that
lecture on economy you were
tallying about?"
"Yeah."
"Any results?"
"i'm going to va tip Stir:
ing „
HENSALC
• Mrs.• Agnes McLean was ad-
mitted to St. Marys Hospital,
Kitchener on Sunday with a
dislocated shoulder and collar
hone, suffered in a fall at the
home of her son in Kitchener
with whom she was visiting.
Alvin C. Hamilton, Canada's
minister of agriculture, will
speak on the agricultural re-
habilitation and development
act program, which he chain.
pioned in the spring session of
parliament.
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