The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-08-29, Page 14P090 14 Timp4Aci.voca1P, August 29, 190.
94° 44/7,7 44,47,44
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Makes Xambining Beans
List. voters
next week
Cars roll over,
two men injured No air show
for Centralia
Street dome
nets crowd. Two men were injured in
two single car accidents, last
week,.
Friday, MarcUs Meed, 32.
RCAF Clinton, suffered jaw avid
neck injuries when, the car he
was driving rolled over in the
ditch beside No, 84 highway
about a mtle and one-half east
of Zurich, Meed told PC George
Mitchell he was forced off the
highway by an oncoming car.
Robert J. Sparling, 19, RCAF
Centralia, suffered fractured
ribs when his car overturned
in the ditch beside the Crecliton
road, Thursday. The accident
.enured about two miles west
of Crediton.
Wintermeyer to
tour in Lambton
Ontario Liberal Leader John
wiaermeyer )00 vi011.4amlAsm
communities Saturday, August
31 on a trip through :South,
western,Cintariti.
He will arrive in petroita at
_4411, and will travel to
Watford by 1.1i08 a.m.
night
11 tse whit
street
taer o pdarpaoyn Fn4ardti ar:S.
sentares dancing, to 'the. calling
of
lyfa:iti. o9rgs•v4wQe5. 1pre present from
St, marys, Clinton, and Centra,
RS well as many local
spectators and participants.
RCAF .Station: ,centrelia will
not present an Air Force PAY
open house this year because
of its heavy summer training
program.
Current .plans are to have the
show here every two years be-
ginning in 1994,. in -ce -operation.
with RCAF Station Clinton.
Flt, Lt. A, 0, Johnson, public
relations officer, explained the
decision not to hold a show this
Year was made by station of-
ficials and not by command be-
cause of the confliction with the
summer program,
Two dates. .suggested to the.
station, one in May and one in
August, came at particularly
awkward periods of the train-
ing courses. The day normally
is held in September at .Cen-
tralia but the Golden Hawks
are not available during that
period,
OPEN
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week,
Boy, four, dies
in city hospital
Highway minister opens subdivision gates
Highways Minister MacNaughton cuts the robboe to officially open the new illuminated gates at the
Norman Heights lakefront subdivision north of Grand Bend, Saturday. Assisting are Norman Turn-
bull, original owner of the property, and Frank Warder, London, chairman of the gates committee.
Following the ceremony, owners in the subdivision enjoyed a luncheon. --T-A photo
Fair book
now ready
did' you know
That two of the unicale services offer-
ed by Investors Syndicate are:
1. Guaranteed savings plans
2. Mutual fund investments
Authority plans campaign
Henry Fait, 89,
last of area family -
Henry 1141st, resi-
dent of Stephen 'Township, died.
in Smith Huron Hospital, Satur-
day, August 24 in his ninetieth
Yar' The son of the late Mr, and
Mrs. August Heist, he was the
last psuritplIveil.member Of
family
He was married to Martha
Gaiser who died in June 1954.
They farmed near C rediton until
his retirement in the village in
1941. For the last few years
he lived with his daughter and
sorfrin-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ed
Hendrick.
He was a member of Crediton
Evangelical I.JI3 church.
Mr. Tfal5t is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Ed (Lyle) Ilen-
drink, Crediton, four sons, Earl
and Gordon, Crediton; Royal of
Chicago and Arthur of Grand
Bend, and eight grandchildren.
The funeral was heldfrom the
T. Harry Hoffman funeral home,
Dashwooci, Tuesday, August 27
with Rev. M. James of Dashwooti
officiating. Music was provided
with a solo by Mrs. Harry Hess,
Zurich, and-a quartet number
by Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner, Mrs.
Emmery Fanner and Mrs. Ir-
vine Ratz of Crediton and Mrs.
Hess.
Pall bearers were William
and Roy Swartz, Harrison and
Murray Holtzman, Lorne Mor-
lock and Otto Brown,
OP CANADA, SINITeD
TED HOLMES
145 Deer Park
Circle, London
GE 4 -9502 or
Enquire at The
Times-
Advocate
to stop drainage erosion
Dana Grant McDonald, four-
year-old son of Mr, and Mrs.
Grant McDonald of Tillsonburg,
died in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, August 20, His father was
a former resident of Exeter.
Surviving besides his par-
ents are two brothers, Mark,
three years, and Kirby, three
months; and one sister, Jeanne,
18 months; grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lex McDonald and
grandmother, Mrs. Odiel De
Buck, all of Tillsonburg.
Funeral services were held
Friday, August 23 from the
Ostrander funeral home with
interment in Tillsonburg ceme-
tery. County council
meets Sept. 30
Monday, September 30, has
been set as date for next ses-
sion of Huron county council,
Business is expected to con-
clude on that day, said Clerk-
treasurer J. G. Berry.
Marine Mix
Besides being the first day
Of school, Tuesday of next week
will also mark the first day of
rural enumeration .for the Sep-
tember 25 provincial oiection,
The rural enumeration will
be conducted from September
3 to $ inclusive,
Urban enumeration began
Monday and will be finished O ,
day, Thursday. Only Goderichin
the Huron riding is designated
urban.
Appointed to prepare the vo-
terS' lists in this area are:
Stephen 1, WellingtonSkin-
ner; 2, William .Stanlake; 3,
Mrs. Louise Wein; 4, Nelson
Schenk; 5, Arnold McCann; 6,
Harry Hayter; 7, Chris Baum-
garten; 8, Dean Brown; 9, Ezra
Webb; 10, Mrs. Nee podd,
Exeter -1„ Mrs. Eileen Ful-
cher; 2, Mrs. Annie Lawson;
3, Mrs. Lois Learn; 4, Mrs,
Leslie GibSon,
Hensel' 1, W. O. Goodwin;
2, Mrs. Leona Parks.
Hay - 1, Edward Corbett; 2,
James Petty; 3, Ted Steinbach;
4, Mrs. Charles Thiel; 5, Her-
bert 6, Rheinhold Mil-
ler; 7, Edward Schroeder; 8,
Gordon A. Smith.
Usborne 1, Paul Coates; 2,
Crescent Dayman; 3, Russell
Ferguson; 4, George Frayne;
5, Marion Creery; 6,IlughBer-
ry; 7, Hazel Miller,
Considerable provision has
been made to ensure that all
voters receive a franchise, par-
ticularly in the urban areas
where the compilation of the ur-
ban lists is a continuing process
which will continue up until the
first half of September.
With respect to rural poll-
ing subdivisions, qualification
of the voter is even simpler
than in the urban areas. Any
voter omitted from the lists
by the enumerators may be
vouched for and sworn at the
poll.
The baby show and calf
race, two popular features
which were introduced last
year, will be features of Ex-
eter Fall Fair again this
year.
The baby show willbe held
Wednesday night, September
18, and the calf race during
the Thursday afternoon pro-
gram.
Prize lists for the fair
have been completed and are
being distributed by Secre-
tary A. G. Hicks. Copies are
available at The Times-Ad-
vocate office. (Gas and Oil Already Mixed)
. . and REGULAR ESSO FOR INBOARD USE
FAST
Dock-Side Service
A campaign to promote the
stabilization of municipal ditch
banks is being undertaken by the
Ausable authority.
Concerned about the loss of
topsoil through erosion along
ditch slopes, the conservation
group will appeal to municipal
councils, engineers and others
to assist in preventative steps.
The authority has approved
publication of a brochure out-
lining suggested methods of mu-
nicipal ditch bank stabilization
for distribution to councillors,
BELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CLINIC
Thurs., September 5
1.00 p.m. to 3.00 p.m.
Middleton's Drugs
If You Wish To Have Your Hearing Tested
Phone for Free Home Appointment
Service to All Makes of Hearing Aids
E. R. THEME HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen St. S., Kitchener
South Side of Pier at Mouth of River Beside Customs Building
'` Oil * Water * Ice Repairs
Reserve Now For Your Winter Storage For Your Boat and Motor
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCaw
and family of Strathroy were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Freer.
Misses Cathy and Joy Thack-
er are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison of
St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and
family attended the Bryan re-
union at Exeter, Sunday.
Mrs. Win. G, Jones, Carl,
Edwin and Donna, Mrs. Jas.
Bryan spent a few days at the
latter's cottage at Port Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sisson
attended the Minclow reunion at
Sarnia, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ca-
meron and Howard of Watford
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Sisson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hoop-
er, Ruth, Veryl and Jeanette
at tended the miscellaneous
shower held at Wellburn on
Friday evening in honor of Miss
Lorna Facey, bride elect of this
Saturday. They also attended
the trousseau tea given by Mrs.
Kenneth Facey on Wednesday.
Mr. Clare Hooper and Mr.
Bob Grover attended the CNE
on Saturday.
MANORE'S RIVERSIDE MARINE
Percival Duncan
Usborne farmer
Percival Edgar Duncan, 76,
of Usborne Township, died in
South Huron Hospital on Sat-
urday, August 24.
The deceased had farmed in
Usborne all his life. He was
unmarried.
Surviving are two sisters,
Miss Pearl Duncan, Usborne,
and Mrs. John (Gladys) Hog-
garth, Cromarty, and a niece,
Mrs. Eric (Arlene) McIntosh,
Seaforth.
Funeral services were held
at the Dinney funeral home, Ex-
eter, on Tuesday, August 27
conducted by Rev. H. C. Wil-
son, with interment in Exeter
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs.
Roy Coward, Harold and Way-
ne Rowe, Ray Cottle, Ross Hod-
gert and Jack Borland.
* JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS * COMPLETE LINE OF BOATS
* TRAILERS OF EVERY SIZE . ARKANSAS AND CHESTNUT
. THORNE'S . CANADIAN
TEE-NEE -- MASTERCRAFT -- GATOR . RICHARDSON
pogation stock has not been
successful despite artificial
plantings of forage and cover
crops.
Interested auth or itymem-
bers and department officials
will take part in the controlled
hunting to determine the de-
sirability of future release of
mature pheasants on agreement
forest land on a "put and take"
basis.
Contingent on the terms of a
revised agreement, the board
agreed to permit hunting in
authority forest tracts in ac-
cordance with existing provin-
cial regulations.
The public relations advisory
board of the authority plans to
prepare a pamphlet covering all
aspects of authority work, for
distribution at fall fairs.
Investigation will be made in-
to the possibility of establish-
ing a nursery for trees and
wildlife cover plants on author-
ity property. It was noted that
the acquisition of property for
the Parkhill Dam might yield a
site suitable for the nursery.
The board plans to stage
another information meeting for
members this fall, with the
proposed program taking the
form of a debate on conserva-
tion.
Aluminum Siding
Add BEAUTY and VALUE to your home by re-siding with
GOLD-BAK ALUMINUM SIDING and installing many of our
other fine ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. "I would rather combine 100 acres of windrowed beans than 10 acres of
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Wonting. Write for literature to solos/
right model for your conditions.
3 SERIES
engineers and drainage con-
tractors.
Wherever possible a repre-
sentative of the authority will
attend council meetings at which
drainage reports are being read
to publicize the authority's in-
terest and concern in ensuring
that the banks of such drains are
properly shaped and seeded
down to a permanent grass-
legume mixture.
Investigation will be made
into the possibility of munici-
pal-authority co-operation in
including the cost of shaping,
grading and seeding down of
drain banks in the drainage by-
laws.
The land use advisory board
hopes to establish a demon-
stration of this type of bank
erosion control during 1964.
It also plans to develop a sec-
ond demonstration grassed
waterway.
Recommendations for the
program resulted from a recent
visit to a conservation field day
in Indiana by Chairman Free-
man Hodgins, Parkhill, and
Field Officer J. T, McCauley.
They were impressed with the
way state authorities were pro-
moting sod waterways for sta-
bilization.
The land use board alsoplans
to stage a land judging com-
petition in the Denfield Creek
watershed during the latter half
of September.
EXTEND PARKS
Further development of re-
creation parks during 1964 has
been proposed by the conser-
vation areas advisory board
meeting, which recommended a
budget of some $16,000 for
1964. Provincial grants would
reduce the actual costs to the
authority to less than $10,000.
Extension of the Rock Glen
area is anticipated with minor
developments in all of the parks,
including Lucan, Thedford and
Port Frank.
The proposed budget includes
purchase of a small crawler-
type bulldozer, and the acqui-
sition of some 30 new picnic
tables.
During a tour of the areas,
the board noted that a number
of marker signs on nature trails
at Rock Glen and Thedford have
been removed by vandals and
authorized that posts be toggled
in future. II,
CONTROLLED SHOOT
The Wildlife advisory board
plans a controlled pheasant
shoot at the Sadler tract this
fall.
The shoot results from an
earlier proposal by Lloyd Stock,
Lake Erie district biologist, and
O scar Mellick, conservation of-
ficer, since it was generally
concluded that the board's ex-
periments in releasing adult
birds in early summer for pro-
Sowings to 4.5% ,...
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Who says you must pay big Prices for a top pick-Opt
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Distributed by
H. L. 'Turner (Ontario) Ltd.
Blenheim, Ontario
Sol Your Deafer or win. f e.. tiforewuris
Comi*Nyv:11frrit4001tit;
By MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD
Mrs. Elgin Adams held a
shower at her home for her
niece, Miss Elaine Devine, with
friends, relatives and neighbors
attending.
Miss Donna Baker drew the
gifts on a daintily decorated
wagon. Elaine replied in appre-
ciation.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams
and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Adams
attended the "Thoma.sori-
LeMaira." wedding at Pickering
on Saturday. Mr. Thernason's
mother is the former Veva
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Boerner and
family spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz,
and Bill. Bobby Boerner re-
turned with his parents alter
spending the holidays On the
farm.
Rev. and Mrs. Meuriee Vin-
cent and family of London Visit-
ed With Mrs. C. Vineerit and.
Harold.
Above are two photos of the home of Mr. & Mrs. Russell Snell, Sanders Street, Exeter.
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