HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-06-20, Page 1A
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EXIT
R, ONTARIO, JUNI 29, 1957 Price Pie Ciint7
t Break -Ins
THIS TH Lint The easiest way to beat the heat, says. Bob McDonald of
.Anne street, is to have Your friends splash you with cool. Water all day long. Bob and
hundreds. of other • children stayed cool M the pond, at Exeter Riverview Park while
.adults sweltered in temperatures- of 90 and and heavy h tim i d i.t y. Toptemperature
eater this week was only 91.8butthe high dewpoint made the .heat oppressive.
Plans Delay Progress
0 f...Pineri Public Park
Work on the start of develop-
ment Of the Pinery park has
been delayed until late summer,
The Times -Advocate learned in
a letter from W, B. Greenwood,
chief of the Division of Parks,
Ontario Department of Lands
and Forests.
Crews were .scheduled to -open
up a limited area this spring but
delay- in the drafting of a master
plan• for the area has postponed
the work.
A ground .survey party moved
into the Pinery this week to take
contours of certain areas which
have been selected for future
developmenE.
In explaining ihe delay, Mr.
Greenwood wrote The Times-,
Advocate: •
lAny proposed development:
for. the Pinery is autherized. after
the submission and approval of
Fine Driver
ForDrtnking
4 John' HadarO 22, 'Lande.a, was
fined Vs and - •heeiFT, sus-
-pended for six ihrritlis On cOn-
-t viction of impaired driving an.
magistrate's ,court, Grand
thisweal •
• .0
Six other persons Aireif fined
$i0 each for having liquor. other
than in their private residences.
William Lockner, •Grand Bend,.
was acquitted of charge of
hunting illegally. The charge
was laid by an official of the
Department of Lands and For-
ests, who testified tbe shotgun,
had no plug in it. The magis-
trate ruled Locicner was not
hunting because he was found
in his car and his gun was not
loaded, • •,
OPP detachment at Grand
Bend, under Cpl: Neil Chamber-
lain, will be at full strength this
week. The detachment will have
five Pill -time men and three on
weekends, in addition to the cor-
ponal.
•N
4 ,
a master development plan. In
order to preparea master de-;
velopment . plan, a survey with t
five foot contour intervals is
necessary. 1
"The boundary line survey was
completed last fall by Mr. J. K. I
Benner, 0.L.S., after which plans
were turned over to our Aerial:
Photography Branch to see if
they could put in the contours
from the aerial pictures It ap-
pears, -however,. these are not
going to be satisfactory, and we
have placed a ground survey
party there this week to give us
Fly Singer.
To Resort
"Qur Pet, Juliette", will fly
from Vancouver to Grand Bend
in July to be guest of honor at a
Lions' celebration,
The popular Canadian TV star
will. be featured performer dur-
ingl
....a $15 -per -couple dance in
Lakeview' Casino on Wednesday,
July 17, Tickets, restricted th
400, are half sold already. '
' Officers of the club willweet
Juliette at Crumlin airport where
she will be interviewed by radio
and TV. On arrival at, Grand
Bend she will be tendered a
civic reception by. Reeve James
Dalton and in the afternoon will
attend an afternoon tea at a
private cottage in one, of the
resort's ' exclusive subdivisions,
Program Chairman Eric Mc-
Ilroy, who is in charge of the
event, said the club agreed to
pay the $300 plane fare in ad-
dition to her normal fee to bring r.,
the blonde ginger from her home
in Vancouver, where she will FY"
spend the summer.
Proceeds from the Lions dance
will go towards , erection of the
proposed youth centre near the
public school. Draws for $500
in cash will be made the same
evening.
five foot contours of certain
areas which have been selected
for future developrnept. .
"As aeon as this survey ha's
been completed and filed with
us a start will be made on de?
velopment 'of at least one or two
recreational areas in the Pinery,
together with the necessary ac-
cess roads. We Would hope to
have development under way by
the late summer, and will prob-
ably continue unlit Christmas, or
as late as weather conditions
permit.
"I might add that with ap-
proximately 100 parks in the.
Province, with either minor or
major improvement p r o4.e c t
under way, the days age just not
long enough to handle everything
at one time."
The Stratford Beacon -Herald
reported this week businessmen
at Grand Bend were complaining
ove rthe delay in development of
the Pinery. No official protest
has been made. ,
Service Ballot
Cuts Majority T.
The service vote and corrected
returns have trimmed' Elston
Cardiff's majority to 3,453,•Huron
Returning Officer J. K. Hunter
reported this week.
The service vote, totalling, 426,
was divided 106 for Cardiff and
317 ler McLean., Three ballots'
Jere rejected. ' •
Final totals for the candidates
are: Cardiff, 12,323; McLean,
8,870.
Contact Stephen, Hay
ver Fire Protection
Exetert town, conned plans to
find out from Stephen and Hay
townships how far its fire protec-
tion services should be extended
in these municipalities,
Meeting Monday night, council
authorized Clerk C. V. Pickard
to write officials in both town-
ships to clarifythe position of the
town brigade in respect to fires
within their limits.
This action was taken not be-
cause of a complaint, but follow-
ing a discussion on what protec-
Lion the brigade is expected to
give in the district. Council
learned that. an agreement was
in effect with Usborne Township
but there is no understanding
concerning calls into Stephen and
Hay areas.
The town will ask the town-
ships 1,o guarantee payments for
fire calls. The fee is 00 for the
first hour and $25, for each ad-
ditional hour. This is actually
less than if costs the town to
provide the service,
Clerk C. V; Pickard pointe'd out
that neither Stephen nor Hay had
refused to pay charges incurred
when the brigade had been sent
to fight fires in the past. No
retaining fee was paid, either, he
said.
Although it is a common prac-
tice for rural areas to contribute
retaining.fees for fife protection,
Exeter council does not request
this type of deposit:
Degety-Reeve Cheater Mawhin-
nek started the discussion when
he said he had been told that
householders south of .the town
limits, in Stephen Township,
would not get fire protection un-
less consent was given by the
mayor. He was told this proce-
dure had been revised 'and that
the •brigade iself now is free to
answer out-of-town calla.
No Help 'From Society
Council learned it could expect
no.help catching stray dogs from,
the humane .society in London.
An ...offierel. ..the society, wrote,
council thaf it did not pick up
clogs outside the city but it would
accept dogs brought in by the
Mayor Pooley said officials at
Centralia and Crediton were
interested in- Exeter's attempt to
secure an outside dog catcher.
They wanted one, too, he said.
Said kaolin, McKenzie: "It
sounds like dog catching might
be a good business for someone
to start,"
Other aninials — squirrels,
hegs and cats — demanded cm-
enmisematt;teenrstion,
linger, district game warden, that
learned from Roy
it was permissable to shoot
squirrels if they were damaging
property, He advised that the
police should do the shooting.
Mayor Pooley reported receiv-
lag complaints about the raising
of hogs inside the town limits.
One party said pigs were being
"housed in a building in which
their .owners lived, but the mayor
doubted this condition existed,
The mayor also said he had
received complaints that there
Were too many cats on the Main
Street, lie was supported in this
1)y several merchant -councillors
who said one business harboured
at least 17.
The mayor said, the town bad
iro jurisdiction over either hogs
or cats and that the complaints
had to be referred to the Huron
County Health Unit. • • •
All Streets Oiled
•Councillor Italpli Bailey said
over 20,000 gallons of oil had been
used on. town streets this spring.
All roads have now received at
least one treatment. •
Councillor Bailey "iaid the ex-
treme heat on Monday would help
absorb the sand into the oil and
eliminate dust:
Council authorized the erection
of signs at Riverview Park by
the Recreation Council indicating
the hours when the .pond would
be supervised for swunming.
Reeve McKenzie stressed the
importance of water safety, point-
ing out that during the swimming
-season last year, drownings had
taken a larger toll than traffic
accidents in Ontario. . •
Building perdits were issued te
Delbert Tayldi, for a house on
the north side of Highway 83, and
to Ernest J. Wells for a house on
Gidley street.
Tuesday Stofni
Darnagds Roof.
During -the wind and' hall storm
in the Cromarty-Staffa district
Tuesday, a section of the roof of
, a barn owned by Wilbur Glan-
ville was destroyed.
Hailstones also damaged some
fruit trees in the area.
The storm lasted for about 15
minutes, according to observers.
Provincial police ere lelte,sti,
gating the possibility that ape
person was responsible for the .,
ransacking of eight . homes be-
tween Parkhill, and Goderich in
broad daylight Tuesday.
' Although most of the break-
ins are under separate invest-
gation, constables' M. the differ-
ent centre* say it inpears they
could have been, done by the
area, three in the Grand Bend
same person.
Three honi.es in the •Parkbill
district, one pear pPen and
one near Goderich yorebroken,
into.
About $100 in cash and expenS
ive jewellery was taken from a.
house south of Grand Bend.
At Kippen, the bold intruder
„.' took $17 in cash, left .4 number
of cheeks.
From a .farniliouse near OKI^
erich, a man tool( a women's
purse containing about $5,00.
South of Grand Bend, n Bel.
gian family lost about $100 in
cash; an 18 -carat gold lady's
wrist watch, a heavy diamond
ring 'containing nine stones in a
massive setting; five silver
necklaces and a pair of gold
earrings.
The cash wastaken from wal-
lets of Mr. and Mrs. Florent
Mylemans and their four 'Chil-
dren who moved recently onto
a farm owned by Father de Neel .
on. the Bluew.ater highway. The
—Jack Doerr jewellery was taken from a
•
strong box.
The lvlylemans, who have been
in Canada two years were work-
ing vegetable fields quite some
distance from the house , when
they• saw a car puli in their
laneWay about 3 p.m. Assuming
it was someone wanting to buy
produce, they ignored the, ve-
hicle because they did not have
any for sale.
'When they returned to the
house around 3,30, they noticed.
their loss. .
They said Canadian valuables
were ignored in favor, of their
Belgian keepsakes.
Three German. families: are iiv-
ing in the house a half mile
north of Kippen, owned by
Roans Faber, The occupants
are sugar beet Workers and they
Aver& ,hoeing • 4a—fields.' ,severa1
aparkplug behind the ruination , miles away during the clay_
of Exeter Senior. Citizens in Feb- OFF Constable . Helmer 'Snell,
said one of the YOung-
raussaaryta, nele9S4in Herthis inotregraensitzatianond Seaforthr
er persons ,in the household re -
was recognized recently when the turned earlier than the rest and
Dr. Steiner established his encountered someone leaving
group`paid her signal honor. •
veterinary practice here after the farm but did not suspect
the two were married in 1925.
Mrs. Steiner still recalls the long
ride by Model T which ,brought
them to Exeter from New York
on their honeymoon. "I' never
thought we would get here,'" She
says. "It ;was late' at night and
there were no lights in the farm-
houses from llusseldale to Exe-
ter. I began to wonder where
my husband was taking me."
Paying tribute to the commu-
nity, she states: "I came here
not knowing one soul but'I never
spent one lonely minute in
Exeter. I think it's the friendliest
place on the face of the earth,
and we are not leaving without
big heartaches."
A native of Bergen, N.Y., Dr.
Steiner received his degree at the
Ontario Veterinary College,
where his father studied before
him. He graduated in 1917 and,
along with his classmates, joined
the veterinary corps of the Cana-
dian army and served overseas
. —Please Turn to Page 3
COUPLE LEAVING — Dr. E. S. Steiner, V.S., and Mrs.
Steiner, both active in numerous town organizations, will
lave Exeter, this month to return to their home- in New
York- state. 'Here over 30 years, the couple are being
honored by a number .of groups before their departure.
Veterinary, Reporter
Active In Community
A couple who came here from
New York state 32 years ago, and
have played an active part in
community life ever since, plan
to return to their home this
month.
Dr. E, S. Steiner, V.S„ and
Mrs. Steiner' who sold their
Huron Street home recently to en's Association, and was a mein -
„South Huron Hospital A"ssociation, ber of the Home and School
will move to ?few :York next week Associatien, Canadian Cancer
to live near relatives Before they Society, South Huron Hospital
„got. the couple will have' been AuxiliarY, and Pride of Huron
lihnored by manyorgapizatiens. Rebekah Lodge.
:Steiner:la graduateraTirif. "•'.4 a Rebertah',*
!Arid Veterinary College, is a past
president of Exeter Lions Club
and Exeter Agricultural Society,
formeg viee-president of Exeter
Legion, a Member of the session
of James Street United Church,
and of the I.00.F. lodge.• He is
also a past president of Western
Ontarth Veterinary Association.
Mrs. Steiner, known to Times -
Advocate readers as "Gram,”
served as -women's editor of the
paper fof twb years and has writ-
ten her popular recipe column, a
feature of the women's page, for
four years. She has been the
Exeter correspondent for The
London. Free Press for eight
years,
Mrs. Steiner has twice' been
president of James Street Worn -
Present HS Awards
During Open House
.Awards ,for outstanding
achievement were presented to
• 38 boys and girls of South Huron
District High School on Thurs-
day evening in the school Audit-
orium.
Bill .Pollen, as president of the
1956-57 students' council, was
presented with the student coun-
cil shield by Mr. John Henderson
of the teadhing staff for his
leadership during ,the year,
Principal II. L. Sturgis was
chairman for the evening and
presented music shield awards
to Doreen Brock, Barry Slade,
Rosemary Dobson, and Don Peter-
son..
Large crests 'indicating the
highest award at the recent
music festival were given to Don
Peterson, Reseirlary Dobson and
Barry Slade, and small crests
awarded for winning the first
time or for first place in the solo
classes went to Marlene Stone,
Fred Miller; Doreen Brock and
Dick McCutehebn:
Oral French awards were pre-
sented by Mr. Cecil Wilson,
0 Speaking in French, to Dick
Charrette, Julija Gulens, Made -
f line Corrivean , and David
Ducharme,
o. Public speaking awards were
given by Mrs. 0, Farrow to
son Clarke, William Marshall,
Paula Botilianne, Dick Charrette
and ,Ron Carpenter. •
Mr. Ceti' Porter presented
verse speaking awards to Eunice
Ward, Carole 1lunie, Jim Cartel
and Connie Ostland.
Ted Sinith, Barbara Iterniek,
Helen Taylor and till Ethering-
were presented with drama
awards by Mr. Morley Sanders,
Mr. Eugene Howey gave
citizenship awards to William
Pollen, Helen Taylor, Sane Par-
rbvtr, and Jule DeSjardirie.
Agricultural awards were given
by Mr, Andrew Dixon to William
Marshall, David Dueharme, Jane
IlOrteti'aild Margaret &Ailey. Mr.
Dixon said the donor Of the shield,
Jones. AtacNatightott Seeds Ltd.,
thought the pupils would like
something tangible as well as
their nAnte on a Shield so each
4-
‚4 -
vas given a cheque.
Exhibits of the projects of the
manual training classes were
shown in the school. Articles of
furniture were popular including
coffee tables, crib beds, floor
lamps, drop-leaf tables, hostess
chairs and record cabinets. Two
ambitious lads had made boats.
Girls of the home economies
class displayed their handiwork
in sewing by means- of a fashion
show directed by Mrs. Bruce
Perry. "A good way to display
fashions is to have a 'girl inside,"
said the chairman. Models
fashioned dresses, skirts, jackets,
suits and play clothes in np-to-
date styles, with Mrs. Perry,
Marl Ann Rennie and Doris
Brock as commentators, •
A program •of prize-winning
nurnbers at the music festivkl
was given, including choruses,
solos by Don Peterson and Barry
Slade, duet by Doreen and Doris.
Brock, trio by Dick and Margaret
McCutcheon and Markin Turk-
heirn, and orchestral male under
the direction of Mr, Cecil Wilson.
The evening's entertainment
was preceded by a chicken barbe-
cue, prepared and served to 660
People by SHDIIS boys, tinder the
supervision of agriculture teacher
Mr, Andrew -Dixon Postponed on
Ttietday because of rain, showers
again on Thursday forced the
boys to cook under cover of the
grandstand. Weather permitted
the crowd t� enjoy the chicken
at tables on the school lawn,
Grad Portraits. •
On-Page14 •
Portraits of members Of
this year's graduating etas§
at South Huron District High
School appear on Inge 14 of
this issue, -
Twenty-nine of the gchoOl's
seniors are pictured in this
special eattire presented by
The TimeS .AdVotrite in CO-
Operatieli With Principal. • 11.
L. Sturgis and Photegrapher
Jack Doerr.
CORNELIA VERKERK
Tops in grade nine ,
Announce
oys Afl
Boys and girls shared ,equally
Exeter Lions Club awards for
top marks in four of the five
grades at South Hider,. District
High School this year.
In results announced this week
by Principal H. L. Sturgis, boys
led grades 12 and 11, while the
girls placed first in the junior
classes, 10 and bine.
Roly Tinline, 16 -year-old stu-
dent from Huron Park, topped
grade 12 in his first year, at
SHDIIS. The son of Mr, and Wil -
ham Tinline, he enrolled at the
district high school in September.
Dick Charrette, 16, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis W. Charrette,
R.R. 1, Dashwood, won the grade
11 award, Re edged out Paul Wir.
Son, son Of Mr, and Mrs, Cull
Wilson, Exeter, who was tops in
grade 10 last year.
Only repeat winner this year is
Jane Horton, 15 -year -Old
claugh-
(cr of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton,
Hensel Active in athletics as
well as other activities, including
glee club and Girl Guides, Jane
won her first award last year in
grade nine. A popular student,
she represented herAorrri 011
Student Connell this year,
• Cornelia Verkerk, 14lear4101
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corne-
lius Verkerk, StePheti township,
tepped grade hint, the largest
grade of the athobl. Nearly 209
atucienta were in this grade dur-
ing 1956.0.
Three other persons in grade 12
who qualified for mention on the
JANE HORTON
"Repiat Winner
DICK CHARRETTE
Leads grade 11
, RDLY ,TINLINE
First in grade 12
High School Acadernic Winners;
irIs sDivide Lions Club Awards
academic shield were Jane Far-
row, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Farrow, Exeter, and vice -
President of the athletic society;
Julija. Gulens, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. V. Gulens, Dashwood,
and captain of the senior girls'
basketball team; and 13i11 Pollen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pollen,
Exeter, and president of the
student council.
Besides Dick Charrette and
Paul Wilson in grade 11, winners
of shield honors were Bill Ether-
ington, sow of Mr. and Mrs. Arch-
ie Etherington, R. 1 Hensall; and
An k active Member of 4.H clubs,
and Allison Clarke, daughter of
Bev. .T. T. Clarke, Centralia, who
is prominent in athletics, public
speaking and drama.
Shield awards in grade -10 went
to 13i11 Marshall, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Ross Marshall, Kirkton;
Marion Turkheim, daughter' of
Mr. and Mrs. John Turkheirn,
Zurich, and a musician who plays
in the high school orchestra; and
Dennis Cann, Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carman Cann, A.R. 3, Exeter,
who is active in 44.1 *ark.
Runners-up to Cornelia Verkerk
in grade nine Were David Noakes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard
Noakes, Ilensall; Mary Creees,
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Crete*, 11.11., 1, Dashwood,
and Ilse Otilens, daughter of Dr.
and WS. 'V. Omens. Dashwood,
Board of education awards for
proficiency in certain subjects
were kb& Announced, this Week.
•
Complete list of honors follows;
Lions Club Awards
Grade 1.2„ Roly Tinline; grade
11, Dick Charrette; grade 10,
Jane Horton/. grade nine, Cor-
nelia Vyrkerk.
if &It
Where To
Find It
sPEC1AL FiATURE
Graduation
Pictures
Pave 14
* * *
AnnOunermants S
church Notices id
Coming kvente 13
Editorials 2
Entertainment .., 12'
PAW* Niewl #t 10, 12
Pertililihe Fiefs . 1
Honsall 6
Luton .$ 12
Sparta ' 4
4 Want Ads ttttttttttttttttttttt VIIMIIII.
Board of Education Awards
Grade 12, Shield, Roly Titiline,
Jane Farrow,. jullja Gulens and
Bill .Pollen; English and history,
Jane 'arrow; mathematics and
•agricultOre science, Bilt Polleri;
French and Latin, Julija Gulens;
commercial, Joyce Fischer; shop,
Ken Weide: ' home • economies,
Rosemary Dobson.
• 'Special Commercial — Aecount•-
-ing, Anne Ifettlahan; sterroge
raphy, Theresa Dietrich.
Grade 11 Shield, Dick Char,
tette,. Paul Wilton, ,Bill Etherin.g.
ton, Allison Clarke; English and
history, Bill Etherington; mathe-
matics and agriculture science,
Paul Wilson; French and Latin,
MirdZa Ottleila; enniMerelal,
Carolyn Oke; shop, David Tin -
line: horde ecOil0Mies., Ruth Ann
McBride,
Grade 10 — Shield, Jane Hor-
ton, 13i11 Marshall, Marion Uric!
tient, Denials Cann; English. and
social studies, Bill Marshall;
MathentatieS and ,agrieulture sci.
Mite, Dennis Cann: French and
Latin, Marion Thrkheini; Mite
edOnernieS„ Mary Johnson; shop,
buward McAdams; etirrinierciai,
Mona Desiardint.
•
Grade nine — Shield. Crii1ia
Verkork, David Noakes, Mary
Creces, Did •Gulenst tnglish and
Preriehr Mary -Credo; 'Metal
atttdieS, Sieve Ilettning; Mathe.
rnatida and agriculture -seined,
rte •Gulthg; home economies..
Bead* illetken shop, Bill
Parker.,
anything wrong. When the others
came home, however, they found
suitcases and beds had, been gone
through.
The families had moved to .
this area from Tillsonburg for
the sugar beet season,
At the farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey L. Fuller, about
five miles south of Goderich. on
Highway 21, a Man entered the
house by means of a skeleton
key while Mrs. Fuller was work-
ing in a strawberry patch 400
yards away, her vision obscured
by a barn.
She told police, however, she
noticed a man drive away einick-
ly in a car and upon investiga-
tion, found her purse gone.
The Kippen and Goderich in-
cidents took place about four
and five o'cluk, The other
break-ins occurred earlier in
the day,
Police investigating the other
incidents were attending a meet-
ing in London Wednesday and
were not available for comrnent.
New Telephone Cable
iTo Affect Area Centres
Exeter., Hensel, Lucan and proximately 14,006 feet of under.
surrounding areas,will be affect-
ed by the new ' long distance
cable Wog constructed by the
toBeitlo
ellTietIenphene Co, from London
Construction crews b eg an
building the 50 miles of cable
this :month, according to W. W.
Haysom, Bell manager for the
Goderich area. ,
Building ..Plan associated with
the project include a combina-
tion office . at Lucan and a re-
peater building at Exeter.
The Exeter building, which
will be used to boost transmis-
sion of calls, will be constructed
on Huron St., west, just beyond
the
said. railroadThe' tracks, Mr. Haysom scheduled in be completed by
company has pur4
chased . .cnt .cl , !Imo end of the ,year.
•
allow for construction of a build- I
ing to Muse dial equipment
aD
sometime in the future. • . Acct ents own
Existing open wire of the long .... •
distance hilt from the London Following-kash
repeater station to the exchange
at Clinton .Will be replaced by After the gent, comes a lull
aerial. and . buried cable and un- Prom Easter through -to Vie-
dergreund .eendtlit. toria Day, police . reported
Starting ..from the London re- heavy rash of accidents baud,
neater station westward along ing two fatalities,
Oxford 'street, some three miles
of existing conduit will be used
to. the intersection of Hutton
side Road. Promtrie intersec-
tion, the .cable will follow the;
most direct route to Clinton.
When -completed, the Main
cable will be ,available ter con- ,
ncetion to ftiture branch 'cables.. keeps up this4broughnit the
which may. be. required at Ailsa •senmer„." ,•
Craig, Parkhill, 'Credit .
on, the 'only ineltleritreported hy
weed, Grand 11 end ,and Stitt. police during the, PINNI Week
forth. James LiNekhart, M It0Ar Station
"The itinuedinte work ached- Centralia, struck. * :steer tWO
ule, calls Pit the inatallatiOrt of miles. east 0.t Dashwood High,
Mile 4,800 feet -of underground Way 133,. , *Mittel •vioa- owned
conduit , and the laying of ,ap- by Matinee- •,unrppi, Di
ground cable," Mr. Haysom said,
"More than 17,000 feet of aerial
cable will be used for the entire
project."
In addition, some 44 miles of
cable will be buried...from a point
six miles north of London, at
the north end of the proposed
aerial section, to the town. Of
Clinton. This cable will be placed
by the 'plow method except where
digging is necessary, and . at
these points where underground
conduit will be used for en-
tranees into Lucan, Exeter, Hen,-
salt and Clinton officet.
The cable will be laid along..
side the CNR: tracks, Work iN
.. Shia May 23, however, the
local provincial detecit*'
meet has tint inveskigated one
accident in which damage .heal •
exceeded „
"It's, been very• quiet,'" report*
-Constable Cecil' Gibbons, head Of.
'd•tacluttordA "We- hopeIt