The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-03-13, Page 3Fire Protection PS:Students IZurich Youths Jailed
.For • Usborne Township :MA „?.„t!3.?afildr,sbver Drinking Fatalit
Fire- protection for the Town.- 1.000. for .censtruction. and U3.,000
Ship of Usborne, was .discUssed 4; for maintenance.
coencit meeting Monday after, Tax .collector William Johns re -
!noon 'hut im action was taken, !ported balance .4. 1957 tagee outs
Members consideted :the town -1 standing at
•Stup's position in connection with! .A11 ,c mined Members . were
the mutual. :fire aid pact for the: present; for •the meeting,.
;county which is being organized. I
if Exeter and 14%90 join the AAessage. From
program, their brigades will not ---
be allowed to .answer fire calls'
front lisborne. I Greenway
Council will reconsider the g --
problem at a future meeting. .
Lloyd Parsons was appointed
inspector in charge of the warble
fly program following considera-
tion Of three applications. Hubert
Hunter was named inspector to
travel svith the .spray operator
and assist with the .spraying.
The rate for both men was set
et $1 per hour plus mileage. They
wege instructed to attend the
school for inspectors to be held
In Clinton on March 18.
Cost of the wedge fly control
program will be net out of cur-
rent expenses.
A petition for .streetglights
Kirkton
. presenteri hv T.ni-
31arIiaI1 on behalf of interested
ratepayers. A. committee consist-
ing of Reeve Clayton Smith and
Councillor George Frayne was
appointed. to meet representa-
tives from Blanshard Township
over the matter.
The auditor's re ort; which was
accepted, showerl the township's
financial position to be healthy
with an operating surplus for
1957 of 2.S60.68 and a cash sur-
plus at the end of the year of
56,481.51. The auditor reported all
records of the township and
schools to be In good order,
A bylaw was passed providing
for the expenditure of $38.000 dur-
ing 1958 on roads, including $i5
Hay Council
OK's Grants
Grants of $20 to Dashwood
Public Library and $5.01) to Chil-
dren's War Memorial Hospital
were approved by Hay .council
at a recent meeting.
:Council also accepted a ten-
der from Tieman's hardware,
Dashwood, for 600 bags of
rement,
Warble•fly control program of-
ficials were re -appointed. Ed-
ward Schroeder will be ,the in-
spector and William Watson will
tic the spraying.
Final reading of the bylaw pro-
-tiding for 1340,000 expenditure on
roads during 1958 was passed.
his is the same budget as last
year.
Message From
Whalen
— By MRS. F. SQUIRE
Personal Items
. Mr, and Mrs. Milne 'Pullen at-
tended the 34th annual college
Royal at the 0.A.C., Guelph,
Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hod-
gins attended the College Royal
at Ridgetown, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon :Johnson
were in London Sunday visiting
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Johnson and
also called at Victoria Hospital
to see Mrs. Steven Fields (Mary
Johnson) and baby daughter.
Mrs, Austin Gowan, London
Twp. and Mrs. Oliver jaques,
Hensel', were recent visitors
with Mrs. 'E. Ferguson.
. Mr. and Mrs. 'Bruce Dale and
Larry, also Mrs. Gordon Morley
and Joan, Stratford, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Win,
Morley Sr. '
Mr. G. Earl who, spent the
past inonth with Mr. arid Mrs.
Milne Pullen is now with Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Earl, Zion,
Miss Eileen McKenna had an
anpendectomy operation at St.
Marys Memorial Hospital re-
cently. She is now recuperating
at the home' of Mrs, Bert Duf-
field.
Mr. and Mts. 'Reward Pym
.and Jean, Elimville, were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
eb.
MorlY Jr. •
Catherine Klahre is confined
to the house suffering from
measles.
Mrs. j. Finkbeiner and firs.
Ronald Squite, teachers of the
intermediate Sutiday School
Class; at Whalen 'United church
entertained their class on Tues-
day evening hy Iskieg them to
the, Canitol Theatre, London, to
see "Old Yeller."
The W.gi.S. and W.A. 'Meet-
ings are being held At the heme
of Mrs, Ronald Squire on Thurs-
day afternoon.
(Crowded out last week)
Miss Alma Near, St, AtArys,
Was a weekend visitor with Mrs.
a:ranee Squire,
Mr. George, Arksey and Jean
Visited in LMtdon on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Proats,
Mr. And Mrs. Geo, Squire,
Granton, spent a few days re-
cently with Mr. and Mtg. Nor -
Man Hoagies.
Mr. arid. Mrs. Ray IgatkinsOh
and familY visited 011 Stinday
with Mr. and Mrs, Art Hardie,
Devizes.
Mr. Adow Copeland, Kirkten
Visited recently With Mrand
lies, Melville Gunnies...
Carol Johnson spent the week-
end in $1, Marys with her grand-
pareets, M. and Mrs. Fred
Anderson.
Sue Ann Squire spent A few
,day 8 recently in St. Aiwa- With;
her aunt, Miss Evelyn AlasSey.
Mrs, Russell :Brea, Chisel -
burst viSited N%ednesday with
Me. anti Mtg. Wm. Morley Sr.
Mi,a.ed Mrs, Gerald Chap
-
Man, Eketer, visited reeentig
with Mr, Aild Mts. Cleve Pnii-
titan •
Mr. And Aft's. 'Howard Aintley,
Carelyn arid Kathleee of Bate
Park, •Mich., gigged On Sithday
With M. Mid Aire...W.M. *Ithley
Sig and als-O• at tlie Murtly
fu-
nra1 honne Where MPS. Motley's
aunt, the late Mr. MArY Agri -
lege lag at Teat. lira. Hifi Mort.
leg Jf., Iatileegand :RANO; re -
hilted 1.6 Han Park With the
Itir aVitit.
Personal items
I Air. Henry Belling, returned
lime after spending some time
with Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Young
and daughter of Lucan.
! A presentation by the neigh-
bors was held at the home of
Airs. Henry Bartle last Tuesday
evening for Mrs. Henry Hartle
and Mr. and Mrs, Jack 1Iartle
who have bought homes in Park -
!hill and will be moving in the
'near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meddle
(nee Beverley Rock). were mar-
ried on Saturday.
; The Berean Bible Class of the
United Church will hold their
meeting 011 Friday evening at
ic „iome of M,, .ancl Mrs. Dean
Brown,
On Monday evening •Sgt. Major
gRoubichaud of Grand Bend Will
' present colored pictures taken
• while overseas. These pictures,
sponsored by the ,Bible Class,
!will be. presented in the church.
W.A. And.. . .
S.
The W.M,S, and W.A. meet-
ing of the 'United Church was
held at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Bullock with Airs. L. Curts IM
cbarge of the last chapter of
the study book "Progress of .
Christianity in Japan.".
Mrs, A. E Holley ledthe
devotional period. Twenty-three
members answered •the roll,
Eight hospital, seven home calls
and. six books were reported.
The W,M.S. Presbyterial will be
held in Clinton March 27. Each
group was asked to give blan-
kets or quilts for the bale. Mrs.
Brophey gave a reading on
Stewardship.
The April meeting will be held
at the home or Mrs. Ross Brown
and each lady is asked to make
a• donation for the bazaar, •
(Held over 'from last week)
Mr, and Airs, Fred Steeper of
Sarnia visited on Sunday with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gilbesof
Berkley, Mich., spentthe week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bullock
(nee' Ruth Thomson) were niar-
ried last: Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Woodburn and San-
dra of Galt are spending this
week with Mr. And Mrs. Cecil
Smithers and family.
The Curts families attended
the funeral of their cousin Mrs.
Fred Lempke in Pontiac, -Mich.
on Monday.
• Mrs, Walters returned: to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Steeper last week after visiting
with relatives in St. Catharines.
Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Brophey
and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Wood-
burn visited on Sunday evening
with Mr, andsgirs. Cleve Brophey
and; Glen of London.
Topics From
Woodham
By MRS.' ARTHUR RUNDLE
Mrs. Harry Ford is spending
some time With Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ford, Kitchener.'
Air. Ron chatten of Elora
visited at his home over the
weekend,
Miss Norma Hem, nurse -in -
training at St. Joseph's Hospital
was a weekend visitor at her
home.
Mr. Lawrence Copeland had a
showing of seed at Clinton fair
on Friday and on Saturday Mrs.
Copeland asd Murray accompa-
nied him to the fair And visited
with Mr. and 'Airs. Norman Car-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. :Ernie Vodden
attended the funeral of their con -
sin at Goderich on Friday after -
n0011.
Mrs. Walter Levy and Mar-
garet Rose attended the mother
and daughter banquet held at
Anderson on Friday evening
last.
Mr. Jim Mealirea. of Niagara
Falls tailed on relatives and
friends over the weekend,
Misses Marie Levy and Grace
Doupe are practice teaching at
Owen Sound.. this week.
Air, and Mrs, Vie Jenien and
Arthur visited: friends at Galt
Over the weekerid.
The Huron Insulating Co. Lee -
don, insulated the Woodharti
United Church last week.
Mr, and Mrs. John Tipping
and family were Saturday eve-
ning visitora with Mr. and Airs,
Roy AteCurdy and Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tip-
ping.
Don Brine returned home from
St, Marys Mentorial Hospital on
Saturday.
Mrs. Wray Sweitzer, Ronnie
and Barbara of Shipka were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
jack Smith,
Mr. and Stes. Norris Webb and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Webb in Londen on Sunday
evening.
W.M.S, And W.A,
The monthly meeting of the
W.ALS, was held in the elturcin
basement • oti Thursday after-
noon with 15 members present.
The rdesuient, MI6. 1. MeCuids
opened the meeting with the
theme "In Everything by
Prayer." She was assisted by
Mrs. A. Dewar ivith etintrnents,
told about Japan.
A !mind:Anse talk was eiven
by Mrs. G. Minn and the study
taken by Ortnip 3 tom/need by
Mrs. Pattison, Mrs. Pattisen
'SPOke tM Asia And Mrs. Eaters
teld aim( 3Apait.
A short WA, Meeting Was held
teinplete the arraegetnehts
for the St. Patrick's simper ft
be held eni Fridag evening 111
the ehtiteli baSetnelit,
Education Week program at Ex-
;eter Public :School was the
•trodection of ;members .of
eter Public School hoard to
.students.
During the .open bouse iast
Principal A. 13. Idle cons
sleeted hoard members" on a tour
,of the classrooms where be
explained to •StIt :eats the part
the .board plays in providing
them with An VdtMati0111,
Over 300 parents and i.nterest-
ed adults, the largest crowd
ever, Attended the open bouse
Program and visited the 14
rooms. Regular instruction was
carried on in some classes,
while in .others seat .work was
assigned in order to give the
adults an opportunity to see
whet the, pupils were learning,
The baking .sale .conducted by
members of. the Exeter Home
and School Ass:Goat= provided
a profit of over $100 svluch will
be used to finance contests and
awards for the students.
Another .feature of the week
was an extensive display el
.1 ldr.en's work 10tho Main„.
street windows of The. Times -
Advocate. Based around the
theme of Scienee 'through r.the
-Ages”, the displays included
textbooks used in the' i:arious
grades and exhibits of students'
work in science 'rem kinder-
garten to grade eightEssays
and illustrations dealt with me-
teorology, astronomy and other
:allied eubject s.
Mrs. R. Linklater
Usborne Native
Rev. C. AV. Down, Mr. Wil-
liam Wood and Mr, Roy Match -
ford attended the funeral in Go-
derich .of the la•tterks sister Mrs.
Roy Linklater, the former Lil-
lian Blatchford of the Huron -
dale community,
Mrs. Lidilater Is survived by
her luisband,one son, Frank,
Colborne; one daughter, Mrs, J.
W. Wallace, Goderich; two bro-
thers, • Frank Blatchford, Fort
Witham; Roy, Exeter, and one
sister, Mrs. Wesley Cole, :Exe-
ter, who at present is in Flo-
rida.
Mrs. Linklater has lived in
Colborne Township since her
marriage and was buried in Col-
borne cemetery. Rev. Down as-
sisted with the service.
Cancer Tea
Wednesday
—cetdintied itein Page 1
Pat, at a point in time some
minutes before the .actaial acci-
dent opeurred, Regier was the
° driver of a car which stopped at
some friends—no they weren't—
mo,; soPPed in a farm lane, as
II remembers or at a h0115e. They
• weren't friends, but he canie ui
. on the land of the owner, and
1 there Was some gonversation.
He ivas noticeably, at that time.
. underthe influence of liquor
1 hut, according to the evidenCe
; Of the female witness, he was
not as Much tinder the •Infinence
;as Zimmer was, and it wouid
appear possibly that the one
most under the influence of
ji-
ciuor was the .deceased, who was
;in the car. Now the car ;drove
1 off, and was driven off by Re-
gier.
"Now at that time, as far as
I am concerned, the car cer-
tainly was driven by Regier, who
Iwas under the influence of li-
quor to such an extent that he
could just at that point have
I been convicted of bnpaired drv-
ing. Later on the car over mg
land passed another car. The esti.-
(knee was given by Elaine„
' (that she had seen Zimmer stick
his head out of the passenger side
of the car.)
"Later, in a very short, space
of time, the Merner car stopped
.
, in at a house, as I recall it, in
:the northern end of Zurien and
the :Regier car Went up the same
street; and apparently turned
around up there, because it. was
next seen coining down towards
the point where it went off the
road and hit. a tree, with the
result that the passenger, Kende. !
was apparently tossed out and
killed.
"In a statement some time
later, Zimmer said. that he
thought he was the driver of the
car at the time. that it bit the
tree and the passenger fell out
and was killed
"There is no cl.ear evidence so ;
far adduced before the court
that Zimmer actually 'was theg
driver nor, may 1 point oing is ;
there any clear evidence before!
the' court that Regier was the I
driver at that time. 1 am refer-
ring to the •time it hit the tree.
"Zimmer was in no position
after the accident when he was
in the house: to 'give a coherent
account of What took place im-
mediately preceding the acci-
dent, both from the amount of
drink which he had and shock
of 'the accident. There appears
to have been no statement made
by Regier, or at least none has
been produced to the court, re-
lating to; the accident or the
events 'immediately preceding
the 'd , t Therc has been no
evidence that I recall presented
to the court as to the condition,
alcoholically speaking, of Re-
gier from the time he left the
visit with thepeople in on their
premises to the time of the ac-
cident,
"There is a lapse, I have for-
gotten exactly how long it was—
a fair amount of time—between
that and the time of the acci-
dent. If I :recall rightly, some-
where in the neighbourhood of
forty-five minutes . ."
Mr. Hayes: 'From leaving the
Riley house?"
Magistrate Holmes: "Yes."
Mr. Hays: Hardly that—a little
vague—fair 'time anyway."
Magistrate Holmes "Some lit-
tle lapse anyway. If counsel do
not object; I will say anywhere
from 20 minutes to three -quar-
t :s of an hour.Id 't exactly
know, maybe 30 minutes. It
wasn't an extraordinary length
of time, but thete was a certain
la. of tnne. There wasn't jnueh
evidence, if any, to show what
they did during that period of
time, except for the view that,
Mr; Elaine Measlier had of him, ;
which was very shortly before
the actual accident and. death of
passenger,the .
"Now it may be. thought that
any accident in which person
is killed there -would automati-
cally be a manslaughter or some
siinilar charge.,, Might 1•point
out „dhat, as far as an accident
is concerned, and a death aris-
ing out of an accident, the death
itthitf is more or Iess an accidents
and is not the primary matter
Or the subject; matter in dis-
'pine which would give rise to a
charg, because first of all it is
necessary that it be established
that the death resulted in gross
negligence on thegpart of some
person, and A manslaughter
charge 'might be laid, or a crirn.
inai charge might be laid.
"If, however, it cannot he
shdwn that there is such gross
negligence as to warrant the
more serious charges, the fact
that a depth oc.curred does not
change the .situation4because
the death is only soinething aris-
ing out of what took Place prior
to the actual death. There must
he that degree of negligence on
the part of some person, result-
ing in the death, or from 'which
the death arises, before a charge
Of criniinal negligence or man-
slaughter tan be Mtecessfully
proven and A tonviction ob.
,
ame
"Foe instance, it may well he
that a ear is online down the
road And the driver's attention
is distracted in the summer time
by a bee getting into his car.,
and he slaps At the bee, and
ninmentarily fergets what he is
tieing And the car goes oft into
the Other lane, and an accident
occurs _in whieh A person is
killed. I (feel Unfits any juty in
convict.n
manslaughter under these rir-
dintstanees, but he might he
welt tonvieted, We Will say, of
earelesS driving.
"It might be said that, net -
withstanding the bee being there,
it Was ins duty te Meg the ear
off nn thc sheulder tit the 'read.
In the stress tit eiteithistatiees
he didn't do thatT don't think
heeligente would. be, Audi as le
Warrant a itiry coming ftthe
t"erdiet of itlity of tilatialatigh-
"There are Meng ether in -
Mallets' Citie deare te tent
Aftnntion altthgthei1al,ieL
end I hark lig delibt that in thiS
ease the •sanse thesight aettlated
the Crotvn Atterneyhi lletging
Mrs. F. • A. Buskard,. London,
will be the speaker for, the. an -,
;daffodil tea sponsored by'
the Women s Service Committee
of the Exeter and district branch
'of the Canadian Cancer Society,
in gaines• 'Street Ignited. Church
next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Buskard is the ehairman
of the Women's Service Com-
mittee for London and Middlesex
unit of the Canadian Cancer So-
ciety and is also chairman for
transportation for Women's Ser-
vice Committee of the Ontario
Division. She has held many
other offices in Hospital Auxilia-
ries and the T..O.D.E.
Mrs. Con Baeehler chairman
of Women's Service committee
for :Huron County unit, 'will also
speak briefly.
Following the. program tea
will be served in the church par-
lors. Mrs. .T. G. Dunlop is chair-
man of the Women's Service
Cdminittee of the Egeter and
*District Branch.
Early Diagnosis
—Continued front Page 1 •
rary basement. on Friday night.
•Dr. Nichol outlined the histor-
ical aspects of cancer, our pre-
sent knowledge of the disease
and the various treatments now
in use. He believed that research
was the answer to the eentrol, of
the disease, and that the Cancer
Society was helping in this re-
spect by conducting campaigns
for funds.
Cecil. Porter reported that the
educational cancer project of
Grade 13, held in the? South Hu-
ron District High School was
very successful.
Mrs. J. G. Dunlop in her report
said that ambulance •transporta-
bon had been provided for a
patient to a London hospital.
Cupboards, which are, to be,
used jointly by the. Exeter
Branch and the Huron Unit,
have been built by• volunteer
labour in: the library ba.sement.
Allan Fraser was in charge of
this project.
President Don Southend! was
chairman. The, next meeting will
he held on May 2.
At a meeting in Clinton Thurs-
day night, Mrs. Kenneth Johns,
Usborne. was elected president
of the Huron unit to succeed the
late Fred Sturdy, Godcrich, who
died suddenly Saturday, March
1,
Mr, Sturdy was the first :presi-
dent of the unit, stnee the :former
Perth -Huron organization was
divided,
Ployd Lodge., Goderich, was
named first me -president.
Kin Conference
—Continued from Page 1
the ngst year.
Outside Of the Exeter dub, ,
largest representation earne from
Iteesall which turned out 100
()extent strong to back their
tandidate in the election Reh-;
ert Raeburn, principal Ben -
sail Public! Scheel, foretells, nom-
inated the tandidate and his
campAige Was eonducted • by ,
George Sawyer.
, d Sea-
fnrth, St ra tford, tenth" Si.
Thomas, Delhi, Tillsenburg, Ayl-
titer, and St, Marys.
Cleat to 40 Pereelit
great entering Canada during
1051 Wert in the, niandiattliting,
Medianical a it d dottatruetien
trades.
a Plea of ,guILt.y to Whet some
people ..liage .terdied a lesser
.charge, of .drunk striving rather
than a charge of criminal neg-
ligence, whico was, at the same
.ztlinirnemger.laid against the man
"l woui4 point out to you .that
if YOu stop ancl consider the
matter, many of youwho „are
ad ;the hearing ofthis case, and
; how many here could positively,
sitting as a jury, come to the
.conclusion. -wittiont any reason-
able .doubt, that; Zimmer was •the
tLihreivenrni;o4fetir car at 'the time of
"Now remember, the juryman
in all these cases is required to
reach his conclusion on tkhe _evi-
dence which is before him, not
what he has heard in the; way Of
! street gossip, .or anything else,
and he also is required, IChe
should have a. reasonable doubt
in Ms mind that the Crown has
! failed to prove beyond that rea-
sonable doubt that the -.accused
was the driver. and that he was
in such a eondition as possibly
Zmmcr was t.hat night, then the
accused is entitled to the bene-
fit of that doubt, and he .should
be acquitted.,
"The Crown Attorney has been
in office for a good ina.ny years.
He has given alt these matters
consideration and, as I say, it
.
. rem • .0 s that a
conviction could have been Ob-
tained, and I am speaking of my
opinion, not of the •Crown Attor-
ney's opinion—T haven't discussed
the matter with him at all—stnd
remember another thing. I was
Crown Attorney myself for
.eighteen years—I think he. was
quite justified in not preceeding
further with the criminal negli-
gence charge. •
'T h e criminal negligence
charge could only have been
heard bY a Supremo Court jury.
The cost to the province and.
county, especially the county, of
an abortive Supreme. Court jury
runs into a large sum of money
and, if. it is felt; from the evi-
dence that is in the possession.
of the prosecution • that it is a
sheer waste of :tune and manes'
to proceed with this matter, why
Ishould the taxpayers be put to
that expense if there is no reas-
onable prospect of any conviction
being obtained? That is the way
I look at it.
"On the other hand. • these
young 'boys were all out together.
They were all involved in. the
same antics. They all drank. It
may have had inore effect on
one than the other, or lesser ef-
fect, • or one of the others may
have drunk more. It makes TI.0
difference. They were all to-
gether in this affair. Not one of
them was persuaded by a shot-
gun or force to take part in the
ride, They all took part in it.
They had drink. They all knew
what sometimes these rides
lead to—drink and driving cars.
They assumed that; risk them-
selves.
"It is not no the same basis
as though these people. in. the
car, and drinking to excess, ran
off the road and hit an innocent
bystander and killed him—not in
my ,opinion at all.
"People who participate in a
drink driving affair like this,
cannot think that; one or the
other is greater or lesser to
blame—they are the same. If
one gets injured. more. seriously
than .the others that was the
chane he took.
"I think many jurymen when
discussing cases along these
lines take that into consideration
too, because, if you cast your
mind back, there are very :few
convictions by juries of Man-
slaughter or criminal negligence
against the driver of the car
whose passenger has been in the
same affair with • the driver all
through the course of the eve-
ning, and whatever time it is.
They are in the same boat. Now
then, having given you this little
talk I go to the question of the
evidence. ,
"As I said a moment ago, at
the time they weretalking to
the Riley's, in my Opinion, 'at
that point Regier was the driver
d •c Lid have been
col(rit;hilep. aired. driving, and 1 do not
ted right at that moment
know of any evidence before me
at any later date to show that
Regier acquired any more
quor or got't •
Odors than he. WAS when at the
Riley's, That being so, I cannot
cemeo . cone usion that i
,Re-
gier .s guilty of drunk driving.
as charged, but Certainly he, is
guilty Of inquired driving, and
he will be so found,
"Now with regard to the
-
penalty. How -old, are you?
Regier: "le."
Magistrate, Holmes: "And you
have :managed in the. last; couple
of years to acquire the attention
of the police on several Occa-
sionS, According tri the record
here ander. the Traffic Act, an
• . ..• •
failto pro nee Iicencc,
July, 1956, small Matter, but
still the polite' wouldn't have
asked you to spreducc. your
licence if you hadn't done seine -
thing which iwought you to their
attention. At the :seine time you
wete Making tiniteCeSSary WOO
and fined fOr that. That is when
yott didn't have yOur litehee.
duly hat, improper parking.
Again lit July, indecent 'language.
Iti London, August, 1957, speed-
ing. All correct, Regier?"
Regier:
Atagistra te Helm es: "Now you
pultrittate the whole; matter with
driving While drinking', and a hey
is killed.. «rig t s a
ease for a :fine at All, as far as
the toityietitin Of impaired 'driv-
ing. Whether you were driving
the ear at the. tlint 4the ac-
eident, Or 'whether yeti weren't,
you, in my eginioti, Were just AA
guilty AS 'whoever was drititig
the est. whether you or Zi M.
met. I don't think thiS is A case
ter a fine. The tharge I have
tonvided you 4 doesn't carry a
mandatory jail term. it MACS
A IMO Of befit $50..04. TO $5.06.00;
I believe it is. YOU Will be
sentenced to 45 day IP jail and
pay the toStii of the tenet. eis
Aft additiefial 1.5 ileyS. )."etir rtglit
tet Ong. iti Cileade be girt-
hibited. ter tW6 tears."
Speaking to to Earl ZilViter
t.
1
Sandra iory
,H86 Winner Sfart Airport Changes.;
Sandra. (Tory , Wen th•e Yerae- To House New Schools,
The Times-MI/eta*/ MirOi MO Pill
gsPeaking 14.14e lit grade 7 of 'thes
'Esetee Public &hod at the.
• March me_eting of the Home. and
,.School Assodation on Tuesday
evening. 'Others taking part
were • Linda Johnston. Peter •
Knox Helen Hendricks Margaret S
;Howeg, Genrge •Godbelt and 14n -
da Wainer. MO. Clifferd jory is,
the teacher.
The itidges were Airs. Clara s
,construction. tnpineerio; Eec
ot .•. has beams work on snaSor.
r tiotts to ,existing
btlildings at RCAF Station •Ceti-
ralla to :provide aceornmeglation
Lor new eeiTliitg: Irons RCAF
nti
Statism Leon.
Changes are being made. to a
ving in the hospital building to
aeeemMOdate a medical Wee
-
ion unit,
'Classrooms and an .office are
being provided in the old link
trainer building for •the junior
officers adroimatration course.
Construction has started •on
30'4.00* extension to the present
headquarters buildings, •
A. barrads block, presently .u.n.
used, will be extensively rerun.
ated to accommodate the prim-
ary flying training school which
will move out ot ground instruc-
tion schoolbuilding, in make
room for the non -flying officers
course.
Minor alterations will be done
to the supply building to enlarge
storage space for clothing re-
quired for incoming cadets.
:Wellington, Airs. Anna Ellis and
Mrs. ,lames Smith. The verse 't
speaking was interspersed with
piano solos by Phyllis Madge,
Marion Carscadden, Susan Go -
man, Brian BaYnharn. Peter
'Snell and George Godbolt,
! Mr. If. G. Hdoke, secretary of
the Ausable ;Authority Conserva-
tion gave a talk and. showed
.pictures illustrating the need of
conservation and the accomplish -
silents of the Authority and the
ways in which landowners can
co-operate in conserving land.
Be was introduced by Mr, Ger-
aid Godboit and thanked by Mr,
, Murray Greene.
President Mrs. William Hunt -
:ley was in the chair. The treas.
urer reported the proceeds of
tea d bake
- • .
sa.le at Open House on Wednes-
day. The Federation Convention
will he held in Toronto, April
:8 and 9. Airs. Clifford Jory's
. room won the attendance award.
; The next meeting will be one
week earlier on •April 1 owing
to the Easter vacation.
Happenings Ir.
Bkinshard
By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
••••••• ••• ••••••WWSW.,1
; Mr. Leonard Thacker attended
the Holstein -Friesian tour of, Wa-
terloo County last; Thursday,
t Mr. Gladwyn Hooper, Mr. R.
Clark spent last Week at India-
, napolis, Indiana.
I Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dobson
! and Wayne of Weston spent the
Pattison. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
is
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Parkin -
on and family were Friday eve -
ring guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilf
Garrett of Granton.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills and
1 family of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs,
!Leonard Mills and famlly of Hyde '
• Park were Sunday evening guests;
f Mr. and Mis. Joe Dann
1 Mrs, Fred Pattison spent Mon-
day with Mrs. Mowat Driver of !
'Zion.
Mrs. T. Haugh of London spent
!Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Thacker.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang-
ford and family spent Sunday
; with Mr. and Mrs. E. Trewartha
of Holmesville.
; Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
; and family were Saturday eve -
1 ming guests of. Mr. and Mrs.
;Kenneth. Langford.
I Doggies Langferd of 'DM:ches-
t ter returned home on Saturday
after spending the past week
with his cousin, Carl Langford..
I Miss Kathleen Mosses', Wing -
ham spent a few days with
. Mrs. dames Mossey.
•• Mrs. Cecil Mo„ssey spent Tues-
day with relatives in St, Marys.
; Mr. and Mrs. 'William Jones
and. family, Mrs. Lottie Jones
; were Sunday guests of Airs.
! Alvada Hopkins of :Mitchell.
i Mrs. Lottie Jones of Rannoch
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. 'William Jones. '
Mrs. T. Waugh of London
spent Tuesday with Mr. and
!Mrs. Leonard Thacker.
I Miss Anne Thomson spent the
; weekend with Misses Cheryl and
, Marie Bann of London.
: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson,
; Murray and Barry spent Sunday
! with Mr. and Mrs. Art Rinn of
'London.
I Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dobson
and Wayne of Weston, Mrs. Fred
I Pattison spent Saturday evening
rwith Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
1 Thacker.
Mrs. Cecil Mosseg spent a
couple 4 days with Mrs. Walter
Jones of Glendale.
Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper, :Ruth
and Jeanette attended the show-
er at the. home ni Mrs. Stanley
Fewsters of Nissouri on Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Dorothy,
bride -elect of the week.
(Crowded out last week)
Mrs, Loam, Jones of Rannoch
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs Fred Thomson.
Mr. Leonard Thacker spent
last week at Hamilton and at-
tended the Ontario Milk Pro-
ducers convention.
Community Euchre
The monthly social evening of
the 8th Inc coinnunitty was held
on Friday evenig with a large
attendance.
The evening was spent in pro-
gressive euchre. Winners for
1 ladies' Ione hands were. Airs.
Archie Dewar; ladies' high, MrS.
- Jim Thomson; ladies' low, Mrs,
1 Jack Thomson; men's lone hands,
, Mr. Charlie Wilson; men's high,
1 Mr. Harry 'Webber; men's* low,
; Mr. Arthur Rundle. A social .
was ; t
,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack A nungson
and Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Baker
were in charge, of the evening.
Ion the 'charge 4 drunk driving,
the magistrate said:
I"The remarks that T Made. in
the Reeler case apply equally
to you. 1 Ain net sure in mg on't1
mind whether or not yon actual-
ly changed places with :Regier
when the ear was turned around
on the street to make the return
trip, or whether you just thought
yon did or what—T. don't know.
The Writ is that at some stage
of the proetecliegs you consider-
ed yeti Word driving, and the
evidence clearly shows yeti Were
drtink, YOU Were a party to the
af drivingair.w li
tTh tg orli5riinyiionhg bovr
Ilegier stand exactly on the Sante
footing, The garlic :penalty will
be inipesed. 'Wu will Ins sentene-
tct te 45 (Jaya in jail. "Vennr right
te. drive, Canada *ill he pro.
11111401 for heti glare."
Ebner Bell, 4C, Exeter.
Stea detente gettlitiel Ittr tegier
And Jairitt btil Gotlerieti,
represented Zinttor,
News Budget From
Baseline
By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
Mrs. Roht, Elston, Mrs. Oliver
Baker and Mrs. George Wilson
attended the mother and daugh-
ter banquet at Anderson, Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Timms
and family were guests of Mrs.
Timm's parents, Air. and Mrs.
Denzil Facey, Wellburn, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Rinn,
Gail and John spent Sunday,
guests of Mr. John Rinn and
family.
Miss Norma 'Elston spent the
weekgnd with her friend, Miss
Linda Irvine, St, Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Rundle,
Jim and,Jack, Woodham, were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Rundle on Sunday
binirthedelaeyb.ration of Jack's ninth
Mr. Frank Parkinson and
Glenn, Granton, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson
and Brenda. on Saturday.
Mr. Fred Parkinson took in
the bus trip to Waterloo. and
Guelph on Thursday sponsored
by the Holstein Breeders' As-
sociation,
•
tiammammissimetimustimmuttlmtitimmuslio;
GaragG
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon, and during
the evening throughout the s
, week.
Graham Arthur
Motors
OFFICE
CLOSED
MArch 18, 19, 20
The Exeter Office of Ihe
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
will be ,closed from March
18 to 20 on account of the
Toronto Convention of Mut.
ual Underwriters.
Largest job Which haS been ;sp.
provedap_ far, but which not
be started until June svill be the
conversion Of Hangar :lo, 3, tO
provide qUarters fee the ?cranes
net seleetion unit for Officer$.
Three link selection units will. be
established in the building witich
is now used partly for militarg
, training .of the pre-flight school
course. This training mdll be
moved to Hangar No. 2 as SoOn
as space is made available.
Squadron Leader G. H. Hicks
is in charge of the work,
Town Topics
Mr. W. G. Appleton is a ite#
tient in South Huron Hospital,
Mr. Robert Taylor, Elliott
Lake spent a few days at the
home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Haugh and with his mos
titer, Mr, and Mit. Horace
Pfaff.
Mrs. M. L. Parker, Harries
visited with Mrs. Charles Hare
ris and other relatives in toWnc,
Miss Olive Hackney R.N. and
Miss Edna Willert, Mitebeli
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Passmore.
Mr, and Mrs. John Herdman,
Mr. and Airs. Joseph Dayman
and. Mr. and Mrs. Orval. Cann
apent a social evening at the
home of Mr. and Airs. JameS
Squire on Tuesday on the oecas
sion of Mr. Squire's birthday.
Miss Hazel Snell is a patient
in South Huron Hospital.
Mrs. E. R. Hopper fell while
curling last Tuesday and .broke
her left arm just above the
wrist,
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AT
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end
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'54 Ford Sedan
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'53 Chevrolet Belaire
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A hill rangta of ether Batter & Blatk
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