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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-07-21, Page 3BELL LINES by W, W. Haysom your telephone manager Every summer thousands of Canadians are killed or injured in accidents. Each beautiful weekend brings its long list of tragedies that might have been prevented with just a little extra care. Remembering and observing only a few safety rules can help to make this summer a pleas- ant one for you, your family, and friends. 1. Don't swim alone, in unguarded places, or venture beyond your depth. Life preservers are a MUST in 2, Wanaytchbo taht. e sun! A good tan is wonderful but a painful burn is something else. Find a sunburn lotion that works well on your skin and use it while building a tan slowly. 3. Be on the lookout for poison ivy and poison oak. They can turn a holiday into misery for the unwary. 4. If you're planning a trip, take along a first aid kit. If you stock it well, you'll find it invaluable for every- thing from cut toes to sunburn. 5. Above all, DRIVE CAREFULLY, Take your time, es- pecially when driving on unfamiliar roads. You'll en- joy it more, arrive just as quickly . . and in one piece. 6. If you are going away plan ahead. Call ahead for reservations, accommodations and have a good trip. * * YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY IS GOING TO PRESS Exeter's new telephone directory will be going to press shortly so please, check your listing. Is your name spelled correctly? What about your address and phone number? Have you thought about additional listings? Other members of your family and relatives, roomers or boarders would benefit from having their names listed in the tele- phone book. if you're a businessman you can use extra listings to show other firm names for your business—to associate your name and residence telephone number with your firm name—or to show after-hour number for you and your key employees, Remember, extra listings, at a little cost, make it easier for people to find you. For any changes in your listing or any additions call our business office without delay 235.1550 * A store having a sale printed this ad in a local paper: "Further information on prices and merchandise may be obtained by telephone. A special lion has been in- stalled for this purpose." Sewer hookups — continued from front page connection after it is made. The following specifications must be complied with before the approval is 1. The size and type of pipe be that specified by the Works Superintendent. 2. The connection be a sealed joint connection as specified by the Works Superintendent. 3. All sinks, toilets, wash tubs, baths and any other such facilities be properly connected to the pipe Parking —Continued from front page the cost of providing parking in the areas available behind some stores with their terms of refer- enee being to ((investigate the best solution for parking in Ex- eter". SEEK PROPERTY Councillor Cudmore reported no word had been received in re- gard to the offer made by council to purchase a parcel of land in the vicinity of the town hall which is being sought to make possibl e consolidation of the town's offices and public works storage. Alternative sites were pro- posed and the property commit- tee were asked to continue in- vestigation and to report at the next meeting. In other business, council; Authorized insertion of a $50 advertisement in thel nternational Plowing Match newspaper. Turned over to the Board of Trade a request that two area representatives be named to the tourist council of the Mid-West- ern Ontario Development As- sociation. Accepted the tender of River- side Construction, London, in the amount of $12,600 to apply asphalt entering the public, sanitary sewer, 4. All basement drains sim- ilarly connected, 5. All footing tile similarly connected. 0. Eavestroughs shall not be permitted to be connected to a sanitary sewer and shall be dis- connected from the footing tile if they are now so connected. 7, Replacement of any road- way, street surface or sidewalk that is disturbed by the work being done. This work shall be charged to the property owner providing the Town of Exeter has already carried the lateral pipe to the property line, 8. The Trench Excavators protection Act and other applic- able acts shall be adhered to. 9. Upon completion of the con- nection all existing drains from the property shall be disconnect- ed. 10. The necessity of pumping and hack-filling the septic tank after connection is completed shall be determined by the Works Superintendent and the Public Health Inspector. A fine of not more than $25 may be imposed upon any persons found guilty of contravening this bylaw, which came into force following the final reading, Mon- day. on the streets presently being prepared for permanent paving. Opposed placing an advertise- ment in the T-A regarding the turning on of the new street lights this Friday. Learned that the department of highways would not share in the cost of planting trees along Main Street if the trees were to be planted on private property. Were told that sidewalk re- construction was under way on the areas designated this year. 11111MIN11111111111111111111111111111111111111r FARMERS! CUSTOM SPRAYING OF ALL FARM CROPS Interlake Chemical Services Limited Operations and Warehouse: KIPPEN VIEW FARMS KIPPEN, ONTARIO Phone 262-5058 European Agricultural Tour Specially Designed for Canadian Farmers 771c fornoit,i. R1s,7 catk,,,h r VCOze!, (7.s VISITING: HOLLAND, DENMARK, SWEDEN, FINLAND, RUSSIA, POLAND o LEAVING TORONTO BY AIR ON SEPTEMBER 6, 1966. • RETURNING TO TORONTO ON SEPTEMBER 27, 1966. ei FULL PRICE ONLY $1,175.00 (CAN.$) PER PERSON. • INCLUDES AIR FARE, HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS, MEALS, TRANSPORTATION, SIGHTSEEING. This Tour is not only designed for pleasure, but also will prove to be very educational and informative. Your Host and Tour Leader is the well known Farm Commentator and writer CLARE BURT. He will be ably assisted by his charming wife, who will act as a Hostess for the ladies. Here is your oppor- tunity to visit a number of better farms, with the finest in cattle breeding, cash crops, farm equipment, etc. You will also be taken for a special visit to the collective farms in Russia. Your trip will also bring you to the Venice of the north, AMSTERDAM, the scenic beauty of HOLLAND and SCANDIN- AVIA, an old fashioned Cattle Market, driving through the Polders, (land reclaimed from the sea). InCopenhagen you will visit the famous Tivoli Gardens, and nearby the Folkschools for Farmers. Go to a Fall Pair inlIFESINKL tour LENINGRAD the old city of the Czars; visit the KREMLIN in MOSCOW; have lunch with the Agriculture leaders in Russia; tour the city of WARSAW, this year celebrating her millonium of 1000 years Of Christianity, pins many more outstanding attractions. THIS IS THE OUTSTANDING AGRICULTI RAI, Ton OF 1966. BOOK EARLY. COMPLETE AND SEND US THE COUPON INCLUDED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT, ANI) WE WILL SEND YOU OUR FOLDER WITH ALI, THE NECI4:SSARY INFORMA- TION, a I am interested in the September 1966 Agricultural Tour of Europe and Russia. Please send me your folder with further information. NAME ADDRESS (Please print clearly) MAIL COUPON TO: VELLINGA'S TRAVEL SERVICE P.O. BOX 234 -- CHATHAM, ONTARIO I.,. f NIMM w M mmMMMMOOMMMMiMMIMMMM MM fffff MM M MIMI.** M YIIINM MMMIMMM f M f nr-trirts1-6 6 'a if d 011-6-613-615-6-6 -6 '0 6 if 6 Ti is tf 2i 32i t3 5 if is 21-61-6-15-6'6"6-6-6 '66 IS 6 6 6 a aif- Accidents take toil — Continued from front page Damage was $150, The Mt. Carmel Road was a- gale the scene of another ac- cident on Friday at 5;45 pm when two) cars collided with a result- ing total damage of $3,000. The cars were driven by Wil- liam S, Scott, London, and Mar- lene Rae Wilcox, RR 1 Crediton. Police report the lady driver had come to the intersection of the Mt, Carmel Road and the 4th and 5th concession of Stephen and was making a U-turn in the road to go back onto the side- road when she was hit broadside by the Scott vehicle. Scott sustained cuts to his head. On Saturday at 3;30 am a car driven by Harold Elliott, RR 3 Granton, went off the road on Highway 4 north of the Mt. Car- mel Road and plowed into a lane- way. Damage to the car was only $50 but Elliott sustained a brok- en jaw, right cheek bone and nose. Constable Lamont investigated the single crash on Sunday, in- volving cars driven by John Ed- ward Sanders, RR 1 Crawl Bend, and Thomas J. KrauSItOpf, RR 2 Dublin. The Sanders car was stopped on Highway 21 south of Highway 83 waiting to make a left turn when the other vehicle ran into the rear of it, Total damage was $70. On Wednesday morningat 9:00, two trucks collided on Highway 4 in front of Huron Tractor at the northend of Exeter. A Guenther-Tuckey transport driven by Robert Knox, Exeter, WAS making a left turn into the implement dealer's while a northbound truck driven by Ralph Tenhoeue, Wyoming, was at- tempting to pass. There were two passengers in the cab of the light truck ancifour men in the rear. One of them was slightly shaken up. Damage was estimated at $210 by Constable Ed Wilcox, Cromarty women `shower' kitchen! Beans provide challenge Where there's a will there's a way, and kids at the Exeter playground didn't have any trouble eating beans off a popsicle stick, Friday. Well, not too much trouble. The chap in the foreground above shows that you have to open wide, just in case they start to roll off. The little girl in the right below, shows the concentration required to balance a couple of beans on the narrow stick. --T-A photos By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY The Ladies' Aid of Cromarty church met at the home of Mrs. Robert Laing with Mrs. J. Scott presiding. Mrs. C. Douglas led in the devotional. A duet was sung by Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. G. Carey. Routine reports were given. The roll call was answer- ed with donations of articles for the church kitchen. Mrs. Laing conducted a game "Frac- tured Phrases", Lunch was served by Mrs. J. Miller and Miss Olive Speare. ing and also had charge of the Bible study. The business period was con- ducted by the president Mrs. M. Lamond. A topic "Through Gothic Windows" was prepared by Mrs. J. R. Jefferson and was read by Mrs. K. McKellar. Cur- rent events were given by each member. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Grace Scott. WMS HOLD MEETING Mrs. Robert Dodds was hostess for the WMS meeting for which Mrs. Grace Scott presided. Mrs. Charles Douglas and Mrs. Wm. Harper led in the Scripture read- SCOTT REUNION The Scott family reunion was held at Lions' Park Mitchell Sunday afternoon with around fifty of the connection present. Supper was served at 5 pm with a short business period following. Lisle Worden acted as presi- dent and Anna Scott as secretary- treasurer. It was decided to hold next year's gathering in Mitchell on the third Sunday in July, Lorne Fell was appointed pre- sident and Alec Scott as secret- ary-treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Allen and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, lunch committee for 1967. Apron helps make money Saintsbury ladies hold annual outing Mrs. Bob Tindall, Nancy and Marylou and Mrs. Heber Davis spent last week at Grand Bend. Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. and Fred- die are holidaying atGrand3end. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN Mrs. Art Abbott and Mrs. Cleve Pullman were hostesses for the UCW meeting held in the church hall Wednesday evening with nine members present. The theme of the meeting was ((Seventh Pew, frOm the Front". Mrs. McLeod Mills presided over the worship service assisted by Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Pullman. Mrs. Wm. French was in charge of the business part of the meeting. The travelling apron was handed in. The proceeds were $10.58 for the UCW and Mrs. Gordon Johnson was the winner of the apron. 21 YRS OLD') When you turn 21 you're no longer cov- ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- sion. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Fifteen ladies from St. Pat- rick's Church enjoyed their an- nual outing Monday, with dinner at the Iroquois, London, followed by a theatre party. Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs. Ron Carroll, Mrs, Tex Maxted and Mrs. Clarenee Davis visited at Victoria Hospital with Mrs. Ada Ings, a patient. Mrs. Charles Atkinson visited with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Eagleson, a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Jim Barker, Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mrs. Earl Greenlee, Mrs. Bob Tindall and Mrs. Heber Davis visited with Miss Joan Barker who is recovering from a broken leg at St. Joseph's Hospital. Miss Lesley Maxted and Den- nis M ax ted, Centralia, were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll during the weekend. Mrs. Jack Dickins is on holi- days at Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Mac- Donald, Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins attended the wedding of their niece Miss Mona Noels at Aylmer Saturday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee and boys were guests at the Zubal- Spearin wedding at Centralia PERSONALS Grant and Jimmy Hodgins and Doug Fraser with other members of the Edgewood Jr. Farmers took the bus trip to Detroit Sunday and attended the Cleveland vs Detroit ball game. Mr. & Mrs. John Hintz and Vicky, Lucknow visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Miss Carole Foster is holiday- ing with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Webb, Montreal. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Goudsward and Joey, Melrose were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Barry Baxter and son Blair formerly of London have moved to Whalen to reside. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick, London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins, Mr. Harvey Herbert, Brampton visited Saturday with Mr. Si, Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Sunday evening Mr. & Mrs. Pullman and boys attended a family gathering at Mrs. Florence Johns, Exeter. NEWL WED? PERSONALS Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Laing were Mr. & Mrs. T. Gillespie and daughter Ann of Komoka. Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Jefferson were guests at the wedding of a nephew Mr. Robert Jefferson and Miss Wanda Henry which took place at Hackett's Church, Luck- now, Saturday. They also attended a family gathering at the home of a niece Mr. & Mrs. Murray Wil- son of Auburn Sunday and were weekend guests with Mr. Jeffer- son's sister, Mrs. Jas. Lacicly and husband of Auburn. Mr. & Mrs. T. Laing and Mr. & Mrs. R. Laing and family at- tended the Coleman reunion at Lions' Park Seaforth on Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Lew Ratz, Nancy and Barbara of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner attended the decoration service at the cemetery at Rostock Sun- day. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Kendrick and family of Winnipeg have re- turned home after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Keith McLaren. Mr. & Mrs. Will Miller visit- ed Sunday with Mrs. Jean Couper in Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Russell and Margaret Jean were guests at the Jacobi—Munn wedding in the United Church Hensall, Sat- urday. Margaret Jean was one of the bride's attendants. Many of the Norris relatives from this district were guests at the Jacobi—Munn wedding in Hensall Saturday. Mr. David Scott spent a few days at the home of his uncle and aunt Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Moore and family at Linusay. His grand- mother Mrs. E. Moore returned home Sunday after spending a month with the Moore's. Mr. & Mrs. Neil Thompson and sons of Atwood were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Harper. The 'family' Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without do- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission, NEW JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 1, Ontario mommaMmomMorMOMMI Winners in playground costume test Sharon Edward and Debbie Lindenfield, seated front ) were the top winners in the senior division of the gypsy and hobo parade contest at Exeter playground last week. ttunners.up in the back are: Joanne North- Ott, Doug flart, Anne Gould and tlev Genttner. --T-A photo