HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-08-15, Page 2le, ?.iA,ci
100: Aligelet I
1951
Editorials
Thl* nOWsittaPer "beilsecte th. right to expeese en -opinion
In.pubUceontribotee to the progress of ehs nation and.
that it MVO t exereised, freelyto. 'peteerve and. Improve
itimocratig ;government,
Not Just A Story
Lesson To Be Learned
From Inquest Hearing
•OffiCial purpose of an inquest
into a traffic death is to determine
the "when, where and by what means"
the victim met his fate. For a number
of years it was used only in cases
where there was doubt about the
cause of an accident or where the
blame should be attached. Now, under
orders from Ontario's Attorney -Gene-
ral Kelso Roberts, there lutist be a
public hearing into every fatality.
Among the reasons for Mr. Ro-
berts" decree is that inquests serve to
bring more forcibly to public attention
the seriousness of the traffic toll. the
reasons for it and the problems.faced -
in curbing it.
Because it is their duty to inform,
newspapers are morally obligated to
assist the attorney general in his cam-
peign. Reports of inquests must be
presented m the public interest, •
:Last week's report in. The Time --
Advocate of the death of a London
youth following a night -long party at
Grand Bend was presented In this
spirit But 141 it serve the purpose
for which it was printed?
• The processes of law enforcement
will take care of the punishment pro-
videa for what negligence or carelesa-
riess that can be proven, Society's ob-
ligatione, however, extend beyond law
enforceraent, restricted as it le by ita
own complexities.
There is more involved in the
eventleading up to this death than
the law can deal with; the problem,
inherently, is tot the one. wherein ,
rests sole respousibilty for the ac-
cident but for the ciremnstanees which
created it.
The story of this accidea must
serve as more than a Source of Woe-
mation or of sordid entertainment
that some will derive from it, It must
serve as a warning, a lesson from
which a moral can be learned, a etiniu-
lant toward preventative action.
Youth can benefit by this accident
if the mistakes that were -made are
realized; adults can gain a little more
insight into their reaponsibilities, too,
.The facts revealed in this inquest
should not serve as just the basia for
a newspaper story.
•
Safety Program
(The Cornwall Standard Freeholder)
- Years ago there was little clanger
involved:in farming. Horses might run
away once in a while, or people might
fall while working about haymows and
„buildings, But the eyerepresent danger
Report
presented
by inodern machinery just
wasn't there.
(olten. Enterprise) Today the situation has changed
a great deal, The potential. danger of
'Report of a probleni faced by a correctly operated farm rna.chinery is
famous Canadian newspaper editor perhaps riot especially great, but the
bas recalled similar situations met by liurnen element makes it a serious
many other newspapermen, both onopr blem. •
dailies and weeklies. That's why we. How can three or four young
enjoyed this editorial in the Bolton
, *people be kept from riding on a Etree-
terpise.
—tog; for instance? Perhaps they could nr
you . had followed the_neWse..bei. but only if their seniors and they
paper reports of the Royal Commis- themselves recognize the danger of
sloes hearing into the Peterborough habit. There are many other dangerous
Police situation you will- have seen practices associated with farm trac-
how the publisher of The Peter- tors that make the possibility of a
borough Examine r, Mr. Robertson team of elderly farm horses running
• Davies, gaveevidence recently.- away seem like a mild affair.
"It is not for us to delve into the' The key to the problem., accord -
intricacies of the evidence, nor the ing to many workers who have studied
reason for the inquiry being held at the subject, is avoiding the feeling of
ell, but what did seem interesting— contempt for danger that comes over
from a newspaper standpoint, was the anyone who works closely with any
'fact that somebody as prominent as machine for a long time. In industry
Midge had endeavored -to influence there, are generally safety engineers
Mr. Davies as to how his editorials who are charged with the duty of
Should be written. It was suggested keeping men alive to their danger.
that The Peterborough Examiner There is nothing much done in this
should "get behind" the City of Peter- line among farmers,
' borough Police Department and that One hesitates to recommend still
"favourable" editorials should be writ- another farm organization, for there
ten , accordingly. This is interesting are enough of 'them now. But farm
from .a journalistic point of view ----and safety is growing in importance and -e
particularly.when. the man in question could well be a continuing special ..
was no/other than Robertson Davies, interest for one or more of those now
in existence. As rural life becomes a
sort of industrial activity, it will' have
to use the methods ,of industry, adapt-
ed to its needs to save life and limb.
Workmen's compensation applied to
farmers was a forward. step, but it is
• not a substitute for a sound safety
program.
Jottings By ,LMS.
Atlantic City Of Canada
'White et Grend Beed hevi,
hard many cowl/m441Y re-
marks about the Grand Bend
Holiday. a newsy little paper,
published weekly •durine the
moethe •of July and August; ed,
ited by Don Hawkes, ehird,year
etuclent at Ryerson Iestitiste, Toy
ronto: and printed •by the Exeter
Times -Advocate.
Interesting item appear each
week in The Holiday •and the
paper is well supported by ad-
vertsements. is a very diffe-
rent piece at promotion to what
appeared fifty years age, tblr-
big the horse and buggy days.
I happened to run egress a small
booklet that was printed by the
Exeter Times in 1307. It con-
tained seen e views showing thee
beach, the river, .a road through
the'Pinery. and a taicture of the
old Woodbine • Hotel, a frame
building that was demolished to
make room for the present EON-
eenberry Hotel.
The preamble to the picture
reads: "Grand Bend •is rapidly
becoreleg the Atlantic City of
Canada and is situated on the Aux
Bauble river where that elver
makes its majestic sweep into
Lake Huron. A forest of pine,
spruce and oak margins the
lake, with numerous 'cottages,
quaint, cosy and pleasant, Wilt
in the woods adjaeent to the lake,
The fishing in the lake and river
s exeelleet and the sandy beech
unstupasseci, pleasaotnese.
"The scenery around Grand
Bend is of the most beautiful,
high bluffs, eloping uniformle,
the river winding peacetully.
-"There is a daily service of
stages from Exeter and Parkkill.
These stages meet he mei mg
and evening trains and a couple
of hours ride through the beet
agyieultural section of Canada,
briegs you to Grand Bend where
YOU can throw you business
cares to the winds arid enjoy
the balmy breezes of Lake Nur-
* on.
"The village of Grand Bend
•is just east of the settlement of.
"A trip up, the) old river bed
is worth while. The rulno..of the
okt,dant er�. atill there. The
buildieg, of the. :dam- eaused aA
overflow of water on thoeeands
of acres of land along.the levee
and it was with sndignetion that
settlers whose property was be-
ing, flooded wit eked it one night.
The surrounding country
beautiful indeed with inane' Pic-
turesque drives.
The Dasbwodd Livery, owned
by Goonthent announces A 50
-cent bus fere each way between
Grand Bend end Exeter, IL Hoff-
man, driver. The Hotel Imperial
advertises rates from $6 to $8
per week. FretrElsie operated
,eteam, merrY•geercurid, Among
the, other advertisers were Mt.
Tiedeman. ,baker and cenfectlor
vrt L. Ravelle, .general mew
-
chant; Wm. T. Attlee, .general
merchant; Hamilten Bros, saw
mifl Mrs. Gill, refreshment
cottages and contains good ho-
tels and comfortable boarding
houses, where all borne eomforts
may be had on reasonable terms.
"The Dominion Government
has built a large pier at the
mouth of the river, extending
several hundred feet into the
lake.
"Walking along the beach the
bathing -house is reached. The
beach is ideal for bathers, clean
and free from .pitfalls and en-
tangling weeds.
stantii. A. Mallard, eerittnisigell-
er, drewn and marriage
liceneer issued; W. B. Oiver,
contractor and builder; M. /Ren-
ner, accommodation for un'
mer boarders;, Ezra Brennee,
Manager, Wm. Fritz, proprietor
of the. Brenner Hotel, rates $1.00
per day. Wm. Leavitt owned
the park and =ducted the Lakes
view boarding house. The park
was fitted with tables for pie -
Welters and aecommodation for
horses.
What a difference to what I
saw last Sunday as 1 lock a
shed, trip among the cottages.
Most of the cottages are built
on a. forty foot lot and there are
very few vacant lots. The beach
and every street was lined with
cars. Space was at a premium,
both in Grand 13encl and eller-
where through the Pinery road,,
for picnickers tO enjoy thav
inneh.
5
Sugar
AN 4A
••••(&..14.4,1
Spice
1:31$PpAap BY BILL,SMILEY
It seems to me that a lot of the
joy has gone out of summer vit.,
tage life, with the introduction of
hyriro„runting water and ether
symbol's of progress,
* *
•
Twenty or .thirty years ago,
the car and, head for the cottage Kuno Finking water. from tna
as soon as scbool was out. The well. The farmer was an s
eISHING TACKLE- 14 EQUIPMENT — Bseits Rode, Reels, I
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I -Cornish, Mit4hell et Co,-
• CERTIFIED PUBLIC AcCQUNTANT$
H. J. Cornish Is, F. Cornish D. Mitehell.
I Xs let, Vette IN, II+ Suchard /
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Closed For .,
Holiday. s:
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August 26 to August' 31 Inclusive
a5
Then he'd walk .over to the neigh -
hour's, and join him in a pipe
and cold, one. • .
After supper, while mother was f
was doing, the dishes, he'd take -
the water pail' and the kids„ and -
Father would. Pack the family in walk ocvier to the farm to old draw •
car Would be laded down like a friencl„f not an amusing Chaste- Minnow Tra s Selection
• ROLLIE.S
. Sports 6t Cyte
Your Lareest.Sporting Goods
Dealer Thka $W. Of London
Bicycles 39,95
Rawieigh, Robin Hood, Viscount' f„
and CCM
prairie schooner. He'd have ter; A ter a ehat fibout the win- e PILargeeNets.
3
three or four bloWouts on the ter s happenings, ed round up HUNTING EQUIPMENT Winchester, itenlington, Savage,
way. Mother, under pretence of the kids arid take them, back to Steihens, Mossburg, If&R, Marlin arid Cooey• Guns* Shelly
GRAND BEND I
getting the children out of ear- tIle eettaP, at daalc4 Then held an Ammunition for Most Makes Of Guns,
shot et the profanity, would take light the fireplace arid. sit there I
the bushes, where they would all o er emove s ivers, made
sent therri in to kiss Father good- e
smoking, with dignity. while e OEN ALL YEAR
them all ewer •the -fence and into Mother d
out pi,iarn,as aed, nighties, „eon
a
iX Simple Rules
The cottage was juet that, not I
a palatial summer home. TodaYe 4141'4'
•P
do their trickle. , . everybody wash their foot, dug llll klictummittomnitmlitikksHiliktillkikikkifiquckktkitiltittucittklickkiinstillkettimititimillifilk
* *
it would be called a shack. Tbe ,
kids 'would be out of the ear and Later, thee might sit and chat
ther would be airinbedding, doing, or the old friends in the
/ • I
racing arouricl like rabbits. 1V10- quietly abont things. that' needed
next cottage might. drop in for a
cleaning lamps and getting a: ire
started and some suppex on, a
shack They retired early and sleet well.
Next mornieg, evhile Mother
• ther would walk around the
giving it a kick here and there. *
Fa- game of hearts and a cup of tea.
•I'MERRY MENAGERIE
By Walt Disney
ee!Seegeel
0, rugged, Canadian individualist if
there ever was one. An outstanding
personality, an author -playwright, and
certainly the type of publisher that is
needed in much greater .quantities in
this growing country a ours.
"Nevertheless, it is the part about
publisher being _asked to change his
editorial attitude which is mere in•
however, and while a request
of this kind might be justified (if you
want to look at it like that) the newes. .
papermari is more than justified in A local insurance agent eentri.
turning such a request down flat. butes this one to our columns:
"On this- same page some pointed Definition -of a small tow.n: Whbre
00M/tents' have appeared -regarding everyone•knows' what everyone else is
the freedom of the presst and it as- doing but reads the local newspaper•
this same freedom which is the very to find out if they've been caught at
Definition
basis of tb.e life we live. The a.l.ter- it.
native Is a controlled press, with' rie
:
Let s VVOr Towards free expression and even though some'
cities and 'countries seem to have al -
Most -a sensational license in allowing * An expanded industrial promo -
their newspaper to say what they like, Aron program iii Exeter and in Huron
this is preferable to any kind of rogue County
- •
lation. • Completioe of the Riverview
"Whether it be weekly or daily Park deveiopinerit
journal must be able to function • A parking lot close to Male
freely, and it is doubtful if there were Street.
many newspapermen iri Canada who • A town plan for Exeter.
did riot have their own little chuelele . • Elimination of the Iliddulph
abottt the Peterborough ineiderit° dump on No. 4 Higlivvay,
ttlie. xtter titnes.tatstiotte
. .. .
.
11... ketablithe* 1413 * Ameigainated 1,24 Adviceis teleblished 11'
Published Each Thursday Morninf at Stratford,. Ontario
An ledeeerttlitit Newels/Mee Doweled to the InterestOf thi ToWit
ef *miter end Diaries
Autharlaad sir Second Clete Malt, Peet Office Depertmonf, Ottawa
MEMSERt Cenettien Weekly Newspaper Asseeiellons Ontario
oel I. b Weekly Newspaper. Associations Atte and Class "A" Newspapers
* AWAROSI Al .t.. Nolen Trophy, general eXtellettee ter rieWSPaPerli
oublished in °Mori* fowne between 1,500 and 000 populettor., 15S1).
J. Gebrfte sohnotort Tiletty, tyeoeraphieel *eminence (Ore
10$/s 0, T. Stephenson Ttophy far beat -front page (Onfitrie)p
04/1.0 1954, 10$$; AII.CeeedeInsurance Federation 'national safety award,
1953, • " • ' ' •
Peicl.itt.Advanet Circulalliin is of March 3i 195? 3,042
itiaSettlitTION lit Ativelice1,... Canada $1.00 Per Yeero4
$4,00
by The Exeter Tittlits.Advocati
15'17
TICait bisito szollxtlens
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50'YEARS AGO • ,1 5' YEARS AGO
Messrs, Ed Treble and Gee. Red leather tering filled seats
Anderson took in the 'orest City are being Metalled at Leavitt'S
Quoiting Club's meta ,on Mon- theatre. •
day. A.
Victor Sanders who has been , Meg'. organistdhas of mbeeelne cent'.
learning the drug bosinesi with bathed church tosucceed the late
W. S. Cole during the past year
has accepted a position in Lon-
don.
' Misses Vary Mack and Vera
Rowe lmorning for
London Wth
here ey enter On a
course in the Forest City. Buee
ness College.'
Gaderich Collegiate Institute is
having an ex-studente' runic
on August 22 and 23.
%lite a eumber accidente
are reported frets driving hor-
ses being frightened at an auto
on the road.
Mr. Norman Kiddy and bride
have just returned from a honey -
MOM% trip to the Soo.
25 YEARS AGO
Mr. Wni, Snellduring the past week
shipped two car. loads of tattle
to the Old Country market.
Mr. Jos, Kernick, -Osborne,
gave A barn dance to the neigh-
bors oe Friday eveciing to the
new barn just completed to re-
place the tele destroyed by fire.
Ex
The eter Women's Institute
will give three prizek for the
best parade and' drill given by
any school In'South "fifth at the
Bxeter Pair
Alm It, • Keetle, Wt. A. tuns
Mist Hata Solve, Mamie
Pridham and Ruble Creech
tett-tied the Normal toullen Itt
Stratford ob, Tuesdar.
Players on the tatter Girls'
Softball teA.Pct Agatha OlititbA
011 TLItIdAY Wet* (Hite
Lawslett, Msy Sinter, Ruth Belk -
well, Bernice Caldwell, Gladys
11.yekroan, Zdith Xestie, Hilda
Sires, Derteit Caldwell'arid
leen Snits.
4
was getting sorted out, Father
would get some ice. This was
always a big deal for the kids.
cottage, Each winter the far -
Father roared orders, the kids
The ice -house was behind the .
•••t
mer put some ,ice in, While
t111111'
scraped away sawdust until that 1\
FOR SAVING MONEY ON YOUR CLOTHES
thrilling moment when the ie •
appeared, then, with much
grunting, and the odd oath, Fee
ther would dig out a big chunk,
• wash it off, and sta or with • it
to the icebox,' looking as thougll.
he'd just conquered Rome when
he finally got it wedged ,in.
* • * *
Then came the launching df the
boat. Father pulled it ouv from •
under the cottage and kicked it
once or twice, Next there'd be
a (teat family effort as it was
hauled, shoved end bullied down,
to the lake, with the use of rol-
lers. It had to soak for a day..
There was, always a great search
for 'the oars, nobody rerhember
ing where they had been left last
year. Mother, always produced •
them from the itellouse or the .,
rafters.•
—Please Turn'to Page 3: L
•
1-CIfte"vladY
2,Cleanasoon as pos.,
es
sib(' ;After stainine.
•
31 Leave all stains alone
except those requiring
•••
.10
1
emergency treatment. I
111.1.! 4, Clean before storaie. i'' •
, S. Buy wisely, ask ques-
. sure.
•WRYS tions, read labels, be i
•
6.• Ch00311 a good clean- I
- ...
WE PICKUP
11. DEIVER "
Phone 33 I
Mid-iTown Cleaner •
•
EXETER
01 ilitotwiricimilimitimmtiifflitnifittlitt*Itrnmem**omintiluil'ilmitiolcinfCCAcccitticlitcutitclIMIIIIII
Perk Odorless Cleaning "
230 WILLIAM ST. ,
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I News Of Your
LIBRARY
By MRS. J. M. S.
Your library offers suggestions ••
for your holiday reading,-
That Kelly Family
This is a dramatic story of the •
Philadelphia Kellys including
Walter C. Kelly, the beloved.
"Virginia Judge". of vaudeville
days; Jack Kelly, who was the
first American to win an, Olym-
pie sculling thampionshm; his
only son, Kell, who has folloWed
in his father's footsteps by wiri-
ning scores of sculling medals
and champloriships; and 'Grace
Kelly, one of the most famous
1110Vie stars who climaxed het'
breath -taking career by becom-
ing the Princess of Monaco.
The book is a beirt-warreing
Mrs, N, Dore. saga of a remarkable family who
areMernbeearsnapof attheThFairmstesirkiPaslalerYs • as ambitions, sportsmanship,
represent high principles as well
for 1" weeks, ' courage, twiner arid clean liv-
Tlee lted Cross is asking for ing, f4
old spectacle frames. ' My Felt' Lade
A Home Hoepitallty Club t111 -b k 'f r n tlee
der the Exeter Peri Oros Stench . e . . ,
hat beeri formed with Mrs. 'D. A. starring bit
itex,•61.1reaartiri‘slyi ancedusicutiath
Andersen..at the head, 'Andrews which was adapted
Mr, It Sturgis Is in Ltmdcm from GeOrge Bernard Shaw's
War Time Prices • and Tradeli0 talLthnousiy. hailed, as
raticnithg
witty plays in yeare, lt, was
i,
YEARS AGO written by Allan Jay Lerner and
0
• is spoken by Brooks Atkinsop, of
The hottest spell of the year The New York Tirnes, as one of
1441vieited f)htario dering the the best musicals of the ceritury,
where he le employed with the I''
) gmalion age which the critics
Board in, Connection with food One of the most beautiful eu
past fete days. With the thermos The Bic Chief
hider registering around 00 de- The Big Chief Of the Profiles
grets, citizens have been swa, is a Carladiana, a saga of the
teringTenriw0
iiethl: 117gtz;nized ell0Pte Ceciadiaii West, the Rid Hebe1-.
boil, the building of the Oahe,
of Seta Sigma Phi held W10 diati Pacific Railway, and the
net roast at Pott Blake, Tuesday influx nt settlers bringing frobe
ten as well as prosperity.
txoter, Melvin /1Ig Chief is rather Lacombe ,
GaiSer, Shipita and Glen MeTg- who brought Christianity to the
vish, London, are holidaying at Cite and Sledded Inelialle,
end.
Grand.
settled ther feuds Arid taught
/4
Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Clark, there to liveittpeace,
Creditot, rettitiled home Oh Fri- He. was One Of the greatest
day after spending the Month of MI0160010 of the Canadian.
atuy,,At sundedge, =IVIeekokie West, and Ids travels in E astern
Aeo/adtiutelaeYel)efeebreeIdeilai°fr Kwiap$: • CtIgaecititla Odittf Pletierir:ticItot01) el 60 kd
financial assistance Mader him
eeii Eilet Womerele Inetitifte,
ktmesh the world over. Te read
Itteve Tuckey and tOtIft' thie toreettil biography le en
atm- vv, c, coathhe okna intrto
o onyboo,
Sweitter on Thursday JOinett *
rtpresentetives ot several
ipa Mies th A IO nille tour of tilt teaks that -appeal to your
„Aux Sable Watetehed, by the Oti- •interest.ore found on tbe sheiveS
e
tarso .Department. ot riAtining. oYeuf'Llbtary.
usiness Directory
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
• ETC.
Ann St, Exeter Phone' 504
. G. A. WEBB, D.C.*
*Doctor el Chiropractic
434 MAIN STREET, EXETER
X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities
Open Each Weekday Except
. • Wednesday,
Tues.; 8, Thurs. Er/entries 7-9
For Appointment - Phone 606
• DR. H. H. COWEN
DENTAL. SURGEON
LAS., D.D.S.,
Main Street • ' Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
PHONE 36
N. L. MARTIN
.• OPTOMETRIST
Main Streit, Emitter .
Open Evity Weekday
Except Wednesday
For Appontrnent Phan* 355
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron And ‘Middlosta
Sa ti %faction Guaranteed
Sell Your Blouse By AuctiOn,
it's The Best 'Way. •
Phone 134 Exeter
s. • • -
• W. O. COCHRANE, B.A.
000Mo & SOLICItOtt
NOTARY imuisue '
HesilI cifflo Pr10-ey Afternoon
EXC1141 PHONE 14
BELL & LAUGHTON
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS 0i
• NOTARIES pusLto
ELMER D. 'BELL, (et.
C. V. LAUGHTON, • L,L,B,
• Zurich Office Tuesday
• Afternoon
EXETER PHONE 4
Vie reltiNIN
Oscines investnienti and
Annuity Certifiestee
INVESTOItt SYsibleall
Of Cifiadie Limited
INVESTORS MottiAL
o Wilda Ltd.
nett Mutual $tetit Shetel
PH611111.10 ZURICH
DR. J. W. CORBETT, •
am.s.
DENTAL SURGEON
514 Main Streit South
Phone 273 , Exeter
Closed 'Wednesday Afternoons
..•••••.******
1,7
)
" BOB MCNAIR •
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
A9C0 VALUATOR
or Efficient Service and
Highest prices
Phone Collett
Ails' Craig 617-r-2
mi••••*.*,
ALVIN WALPER
PROVINCIAL
LICENCED AUCTION E E R
For your sale, • large or Mall,
courteous and efficient service
at all times.
"Service that Satisfies"
PONE 574,2 DASHWboo
USBORNE A HIBBERT
muTum. FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Exeter, tentarie
President "
DI. Clayton Coloultoun
Scienee H.111
Vieviereililent '
Harry Coates: Pelle 1 Centralist
1)1rectore
Martin Feeney RI, 2 Dehlie
Wen. A. eleteilton Crbtriarti
Mitten McCurdy P.R. 1 Kirkton
Alex k BOhde It.t. 3 Mitthell
Agents
Mos, Ballantyne
dilytoti' Harris Mitchell
Stanley teoektog 4 tilitthell
101141for
W. Oe Ceelieefie toter
/Secretary:Treasurer
Aitlier Preset: EXiLat
4
A
11
A