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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-10-02, Page 1111 WI • +A 111, W St WI W W V*11,01It W t W kW, WW., r .t „I Wt W.Wg,t6,* Arp k 4p^ VI AK. 0,11,0 4,M,K,11.4 Itikk444.•• NEW STUDENT OFFIGERS—Four SHDHS students elected to executive posts on the school's governing bodies discuss plans for the coming year. From left are I3ill Mar- :cirkton, president of the student council; Rosemary Smith, Usborne, council secretary; Pam MacMillan, Exeter, athletic society secretary, and'Iceith liocigins, Cen- tralia, vice-president of the athletic group. —T.A Photo 1<irkton's Bill Marshall, 16, Heads HS Organizations Marshaii,_"16.Year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Marshall, Kirkton, was. elected to the higlett est student position at SHIMS this week when the 600 students selected members pf their gov- erning bodies .for the year. The grade 12 student, who has been active in drama and public; speaking during his high school career, will head the 19 -member s tident, council. He Wa S one of three 'Osborne Township students who won a majority of the 'come cil's executive-. positions. Jane. Horton, 16, of lie.nsall, other,grade 12•student, was chos- en president of the athletic soci- zoy. She has won the top academ- .c award of her grade for three zonsecutive years. Editor of paper staff will he Doug Busche, i6, of Huron Park, 7ICAF. Station Centralia, and son if one of the teachers of the ;cool, ite heads a 30 -member staff which produces the "Ink Spot," SHDHS yearbook. Win Council Posts Vice-president of the student :pundit is Robin Smith, F,xeter, last year's posture queen. Rosemary Smith, daughter of Usborne Reeve 'Clayton Smith, was chosen secretary and Judy Mason, ExetetS"ciatly,hter, of ,Mrs, Janet Mason, Will serve as treas- urer. J o li n Etherington, 'Osborne, termer public ' school spelling champion for South •Iluron, will be in charge. of publicity. Assist School -Sports Serving .under Jane Horton on the athletic society, which aids the financing of school sports, are Keith Hodgins, Centralia, vice-president; Janet Gascho, Zurich, treasurer; Ross Rowe, Usborne, publicity; and Pam MacMillan, Exeter, secretary. 'Publication Staff Assisting Doug Busehe with the production of the "Ink Spot" will be Paula Boulianne, erect, hoe, assistant editor; Sandra Wainer, Exclef, literary editor; Marlene MacMillan, Exeter, ad- vertising manager; Dave Du- rhatme, R.R. 3, Zurich, social convenor; Judy Elder, R.R. 2, Hensel,' social editor; Kathryn Love, R.R, 2, Dashwood, reports et; Marilyn Hamilton, Exeter, Reject Bylaw In Bosanquet There was standing room only at. the Thedford Fire Hall -Tues- day when V. S. Milburn and William Greenwood, of. the On- tario Municipal Board, held a hearing in connection with the restricted area by-law of the township of Bosanquet: • Considerable opposition was registered against the clause which read that no building of any kind, no trench or ditch Other than a munleipal drain, no groyne or fence and no posts or piles shall be erected or con- structed. or placed or used or permitted, to stand on that part of the land which is beach, The chief objection to the above clause came from the cottage minion along the beach at Ipperwash although the shore line from! Ipperteash to Grand' Bend -was affected. The cottage owners plaiteed the right to file.d tiff their property as protectiOn for thole children from cars !het drive on the bead, particularly ,on luilidaye and weekends and also for the sake of privacy. The action to prohibit the crea tion of cottages on the island al Port Franks and °Wiled by a Mr. Armstrong was strongly op- posed by Joseph Sedwick, of Tettieto, acting for Mt. Atm. strong. Evidence was given by G. Hooke, secretary of the Ausable River Authority. that Orden of the island was subject to Heeding at times Mid that erosion from sand drifting was. OeSiderable, The (*beard decided that the section should be do 1t1, Thi'e Were VariOUS tither ob- jeCtiOn$ t6 the by-law and Wit - HAM DAWeell, of Sarnia, solici- tor for the township, reported that several Changes md alteady been proposed by the eetmelf. Mt, Greenway ruled that the bylaw be turned back to the couritil to bringin any amend- inents. He stated that he knew .the diffieulty the council had in brining ib such a bylaw end that a debt Of gratitude was dud the eintheil it' ite attehiPt, 10 Otte the tottistiehiti, secretary; Kristine Gulens, Dash.' wood, sports editor; Ted Sand- ers, Exeter, activities convenor. Each form elected a president end vice-president to represent it on the senior bodies. The presi- dents are members of student council and the vice-presidents serve on the paper staff. Special commercial — Mary Anne Rennie, Heather Johnston, Grade 13 — Allison Clarke, Marion Yungblut. Grade 12A — Jean Noakes, Peter Kozmick, Oracle 1213 — Brian Ailey, Marilyn ;tory, Grade 12C—Marlene McBride, Merlin MacLean, Grade 11.A—Barbara Hodgson, Ralph Wareham. Grade 11B — Marlene MacMil- lan, Fred Desjardine, Grade 1.1C — Betty Parker, Bill Maven Grade 10A. — Judy Tennant, Dean McKnight. Grade 1013 — Bonnie Doerr, Donald Glenn. Grade1.0(1 — 13111 Ingram, Di- ane Delbridge. Stratford Office For Immigration Goderich office .of the Depart- ment of Citizenship and immi- gration . will close within the next week, Manager ,T, R. Mits Grade 10D—Bill Moody, Mari- an May, Grade 10E—Lorne Gackstetter, Arlene Love, r Grade 9A — Judy Sneigrove, 1 Dale Turvey. Grade 9B—Anne Hockey, Fred Sanders. Grade 9C — Ross Des,jardine, Margaret Hotson. Grade 91) — Wayne Prance, Dorothy Parker. Grade 9E — Wayne Zander, Da doe Frayne Grade 9F.-- 'Paul Weido, Aleda Shaw. Hills Produce Super Spuds Local gardeners are har- vesting some big. spuds this year, Largest reported to Times -Advocate was one dug by Mrs. Tom Campbell, Win- ehelsea, which measured. seven Inches tall, five in- ches through. It weighed two pounds, 10 ounces Mrs. Campbell said the specimen 'is no exception." - Bill Cutting. Edward .stteet. brought to the newspaper seven potatoes weighing a to- tal of six and three-quarter pounds. They came from one hill of his garden.. ,I•WIWWIWWWWWIWIWW.wWWWWIKWWWww,ro rut ,twwt wautroitswmt„ww, v:41,* 4;.;•iv,w, do**%* 4,4 4ok.ooreoi iil,a•••4"r• a; 1 r•• ;••-• • ••,• Eighty4ocorts) Year • exeferZnlei;-kttiocafe EXETER, ONTARIO OCTQBEI Z 1958 Price Por Copy 10 Coots, Wins Chicago Trip, • ot.rne Girl Tops P.,rovi , Carolyn Oke, la -year-old daugh- provement through her projectO • Show ,$trohg Support For Swim Pool Here Sparked by the enthusiastic ! support of Exeter Legion, a town., committee was organized Tues- day night to investigate constrUc- lion of a swimming pool for the community. Representatives of the Legion, Lions, Kinsmen and town email- 1 cil will form the 13 -man body which has been asked to pro- vide estimates on cost of. con- struction and operation of a pool and to consider its.location, The committee will reports its findings to a general meeting , of the organizations on Tuesday, October 14. Public school inspector J. 0,1 I Goman, chairman of the com- mittee, said that "opinion was unanimously in favor ef such a project" at Tuesday night's meeting. A surprising number of the representatives were strongly in favor of an indoor pool which could be used throughout the vitt. ter," he said. Mr, 'Gornan suggested the pro- ject at a general meeting of the , Legion Tuesday night and it was endorsed enthusiastically. The branch went on record. aa supporting the project and vo- lunteered to spearhead the cam- paign if other organizations would assist. Result of the move was the calling of Tuesday night's meet- ing which was attended by 25 men, including Mayor Ptoley and the presidents of the three men's service organizations. The committee will include three representatives from each of four groups. Coen,cillors Ralph Bailey, Ross Taylor and Glen Fisher will represent the town; President Gard Bayn.ham. Bud •Preszcator and George Rether have been appointed by the Kinsmen. The Legion and Lions representatives' will be . named later. In discussing costs, the COM- mittee learned that service clubs in Clinton had erected a pool, and a bathhouse for $35,000 this summer and had incurred:a sits ficit of only szoo during its first chinson announced Tednesday. • This area will in future be served by the Stratford office under Emerson Williams. Mr. Mitchinson, who has been in Goderich for over three years, will take charge of a new of- fice established in Chatham. "I'd likes to thank the people in the Exeter community for the co-operation I've received in my work there," said Mr. Mit- chinson.- "I hope the same help will be given to Mr. 'Williams." CE Photographer Posted Out West Cpl. George Noseworthy, pho- tographer at RCAF Station Cen- tralia for the past five years, lias been transferred to 14 group headquarters, Winnipeg, Man., where he will be in charge.of public relations photography for all stations in the group. The transfer becomes effec- tive October 27. . Active in the community, Cpl. Noseworthy is first vice-presi- dent of Exeter Kinsmen Club, a member of Exeter Legion, Huron Farts council and other organi- zations. Ile has also been active in Grand Bend Chamber of Com- merce. year of operation, In Waterloo, it was reported, the Lions Club realized a profit of 51,000 on the operation of two pools this summer. • Construction of a swimming pool has been discussed by Exe- ter Kinsmen several times during the past few years but IV action has been taken. The club's sum- mer playground. program in- cludes swimming instruction in a roped off area in the Ausable river at Riverview Park. While the water is tested constantly and has seldom been found un- sanitary, many parents view fear disease could be spread by the river, Particularly in sum- mer months when the flow is slow. Some locations which have been discussed include the com- munity p a r k, public school grounds and Riverview Park. A grant of $5,000 is available from the provincial government toward the cost of a pool, Kirkton Farmer Loses Chickens Police are investigating theft of 160 chickens, valued at $385, from the farm of Wilfeed Paton, two miles north of Kirkton, over, the weekend. Paton reported 150 hens and 10 roosters missing when he count- ed his flock on Sunday. The day before the flock had been com- plete. A 10 -inch circular saw, worth $100, was reported stolen from equipment being used by a Huron County road crew on the Goshen line. Pinery Park Progresses St"St1S.,r.S7,-„S'St'S, ,,SS..."•t•:;","••,""sttt-• ter of Air. and Mrs. Lorne Dice, said Mrs. l'-cAllister. R.R. 3 Exeter, has been chosen The Usborne girl was one bt , , f I! to represent Ontario 4-H Home. six delegates selected front On •3 making Clubs at the International tario to attend the homemaking 1 4 -II. Congress in Chicago Nevem- conference in Guelph this spring.; ber 29 to December 5. ' From these six, two were nomiss Her award means Huron will nated for further honors, one tCs? Provide representation for the the Chicago congress, the other: province for the second straight to the National 4-H Club Week year at the famed U.S. Yonilg in Ottawa and Toronto. s. , -. farmer show. Last year, the first Carolyn is the •oldest of fives in which Canadian delegates par. children in the Oke family which:- licipated, Bert Pepper of Sea- farms on concession. two, about' forth attended en behalf of 4-H one mile north of Exeter, in Us - borne township. She is a grade 13 pupil at SHDHS and works‘ at home during the summer. s • s•s• . 's's! • CAROLYN OKE • .. to represent Ontario clubs, Huron' Home Economist Mrs. Shirley McAllister, in announcing the award, said Carolyn was chosen for her outstanding re- eord in eight 4-H homemalcing club projects she has completed. "She has shown exceptional interest and submitted excellent work showing continuing im- She has been a member of the South Huron 4.1i Sugar Bek, Club for two years and place' first in the achievement. day ycoemarp.etition at Exeter Fair thie Her homemaking club leaders, Exhibitors \Alin for her latest project, "Clifb Girl Stands On Guard," were' . Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs. Hugh Fair Trophies Love of Hurondale W.I. Mrs. Roy Morenz, R.R. 2 bull, Brussels, have been award- ensall PO Dashwood, and Williaxn Turn- Ilei ed trophies for winning most Fall Fair, Secretary Clark Fish- T.__ Ilis Fall? . .- points in departments at Exeter er announced this week. ., . Mrs. Morenz won the award Although it appears dertatti for the home department class; that a new post office will be ' Mr. Turnbull captured the most erected on CNR property at points in cattle, sheep and hog liensall, officials of the federal competitions. department of public works said no final decision has been made., Ball Series Choose Bo By DON GRAVETT T.A Sports Editor The New York Yankees will Fans �© the Toronto office, indicated the' building may be started early - J, E. Kelly, a spokesman, irt in November. . , mbers 5.. . fice will be erected by prise Local reports indicated the of.;. vale citizens and leased by the Bert Horton, Hensel' .... ,esess. department, waukee will take it all the way! However, Kelly is reported ai 1 should talk it over with Fred saying the department would t th buildiand ten - win the 1958 World Series! Haney first but with the con- construe e ng a That is the general feeling of fidence I have in the Braves, ders may be called as soon an. district ball fans as the Milwau.- I'll make my prediction alone possible in order that work can up L. a best -of -seven affair for happy, New*York will take the vember. year. To make "Boom' start by the first week in No. • kee Braves and Yankees hook this the second straight year. In ten predictions by ardent sports enthusiasts around. the Construction of six change pin down an actual winner. community, the nod went to the margin while two hesitated to tireless Stengelmen by a 5.3 houses.for swimmers is currently Duren, Condition Boost Yanks under way at the provincial park Localifans 'present a couple of • in the Pinery. which is expected good arguments why the Ameri- Mother's Tight Strings Aid In Theft A mother's strict bookkeeping helped to convict a Clandeboye district man on a charge of theft in magistrate's court here Wed- nesday. James Cronyn, '29, of R.R. 1 Clandeboye, was fined $50 and costs over a theft ef $20 from the home of Julien Verlin.de, of R.R. 2 Hensel'. Testimony revealed the 'ac- cused had been, spraying turnips at the Verlinde farm when the owner noticed he had left the field. Searching the house, he found Cronyn coming down the stairs from. the second story. sistssSIOttss:s, • Grand Bend Girl Bursary -Winner Motion C. Gill, daughter of C. Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Gill, R.B„ 1 Grand Beed, has been awarded a $250 dominion -provincial bur- sary for teachers college. SHDHS Principal H. L. • Sturgis an- nounced this week. Marion is enrolled at the col- lege for teachers in London. CHIEF REG TAYLOR ... over 40 seek post )ver 40 Applicants eek Poke Positions Less• than an hour after re. tiring Police Chief Reg Taylor hung up his uniform Tuesday night, two OPP Constables trent the Kitchener detachment moved into town to provide protection Lor the community until, council selects a new chief and a second Constable for he depleted force. The OPP constables went on duty Wednesday morning, •re. lieving Constable John Cowan, the only remaining member of the town departleent. Meanwhile, it appeared NAM. ell Wald have little difficulty filling the VatanCies. Already more than 40 applications for the two positiens have been re - delved by Clerk C. V, Pickard and the Monday deadline for ap- plicantl is still four days eft. PC's .lack iloclgins, a native ni e tip, and Crw at' the two :Kitchener men who have hem assigned lethotary duty here. They brought in an OPP' miser with theft'. Tuesday bight after arrival here, the two eenstables con. ferred with members of con. silts police, committee, Chair- man Ralph Bailey, Reeve Bill McKenzie and Councillor Ross Taylor, along With Constable Cowan, to get a briefing on their assignment. Providing relief. fot municipal forces isn't a new experience for either of the Orli men, who have served at. GOderich, Southamp- ton and Luoknow during the past year when these communities needed aSsiStanCe. ling Taylor TO his post at fi p.m. Tuesday with mixed emo- tions, Although resolved never to serve on pollee duty again, he fieverthelese admitted he'd MISS Some of 'the excitement and res. ponsibility ha has experienced during the six years he was in charge of the local force. "I've learned a Int Abed. litt- Man nature at this job," he said, The dig stated h4 still has ho immediate Plane foe the Itithres Conviction I Sending Cronyn back to the field, Verlinde discovered his wife's purse shifted on h.er dres- ser and called in his family to count the money: They .found only $175 of the $195 which had been there. Testimony revealed Mrs. Ver- linde was the treasurer of the family and that all of the child- ren had been present when the $195 was counted previously. Counsel Jim Donnelly, Gode- rich, who defended Cronyn, sug- gested the money might not have been counted correctly or that members of the family might have had 'access to it but Magistrate Dudley Holmes:was convinced that the family's strict. control over its finances could not have permitted either to happen. Jeses Stevens, RCAF Station Centralia, paid $50 and costs and his licence was suspended for three months when he was convicted of impaired driving in Stephen township on August 17. Although no accident occurred, witnesses r e v e al ed Stevens forced at least one car off the road with his erratic driving. Anthony Peter Kynaston, of RCAF Clinton; Leroy McKean, London; William Mason, Dash- wood, and Carl Connors, London, all, paid $15 fines for traffic of- fences. Kynaston was convicted of careless driving as a result of an acident in Stephen township 00 August 10. He was defended by Beecher Menzies, Clinton, McKean, also charged with careless driving, was involved in an accident with Ivan -Hunter. Duvet, Exeter, at the intersec- tion of Highways 4 And the St. Marys road on August 14. anon was involved la an ae. eident on August 31 when he attempted to make a II -turn in Dashwooci. Connors was COaVietkI of per- mitting an Unlicensed driver to operate his car. Police noticed his weaving car at 9.50 p.m., discovered an unlicteced person Was learning to drive. Crown Attorney H. 0, 1lays, Gocicrich, prosecnted. Where To' Find it Announcements 3 Church Notices 17 'Cgtning Events 17 Editorials ' : .......... ..,.. . 2 Entertainment 11 'Firm News 11, 12 #ertiiiiitio Pette 9 liensali 8 Lutan 14 spell,* 4 went Ads 13 ZIACh .......... t. . 114.4f0 .... •••4* to 'open next June for public use. can League champions should enjoy the' champagne when it's all over. First of all, the New York nine has added an ace fireman for relief duty by the name of Ryan Duren. Last year-, they could have used a man of this calibre but just didn't have one to put in. Secondly, "Casey" Stengel, possibly better known as the "Professor of Baseball," has a pair of healthy athletes in Bill "Moose" Skowron and outfield slugging star Mickey Mantle. In the '57 classic, the "Moose" was bothered with back trouble and Mantle was hobbling. On the Milwaukee side of the fence, manager Fred Haney has a pair of pitchers which topped them all in the National League. Big things will be looked for from Warren Spates (22-11) and last year's Yankee killer Lew Burdette (20-101. These two carry the :Braves' main hopes. If you're lucky enough to watch some of the games on TV, we'd suggest you keep a sharp eye on a young man wearing No. 44 on his uniform. Be goes by the name of Hank Aaron and finish- ed up the regular season with a booming .326 average, He could be murder to the American some of the local series ate as fol - Don Gander, temporary super- yisor, says work is also continu- ing on the nine parking lots which were established this sum - m er. Major project this fall will be. the, construction of, an 80 -foot fire tower near the. centre of the 5,000 -acre park. The tower will Ise constructed of steel and will replace the temporary 40 -foot one erected earlier of wood. Fifteen men are on staff at the moment. Keith Cameron. who has been superintendent of the. Pinery park since October, 1957. was re- cently appointed parks supervisor in the Lake Erie district of the Ontario Department. of Lands and Forests. Be assisted to a great extent in the planning of the Pin- ery park. Hay Changes Assessments 'Five changes in assessment were approves' by Hay township council at court of revision last week, Building of Mrs. Annie Turk- heim, Zurich, was lowered 350. kagnem Edgar Faber, whose barns has ()pinions of been torn down, won a $250 re- fans duction. s lows: on the A bush ' exemption lowered first if Turley pitches and the He also said there is sh.11•11 series will go the limit of seven games!" fice will be renovated. A Lenz possibility the existing post of. Gerry Smith, Exeter — "New don postal official indicated that York will take it in six games.1 plans were being studied for a AuloaNuvtaired, wBinerrbae, thSei els abtteinrgristaarnsd. i 950Thesquparree-sfeonett ., hpuoiltdinogui. e e Oft Big Ryan Duren will provide the Main street was erected in 1877 "kayo" punch, New Fork pitch -land four postmasters have seen. ing will never look better. The l service there. Cecil Kipfer — Please Turn To Page 3 'currently in.charge. Pickpocketing Suspects Provide Fair 'Sideshow' Biggest attraction at Kirkton prehended the men as the last Fair .pn Friday — and it wasn't of them was walking from the advertised — was a suspected grounds to an expensive late. pickpocket "sideshow." model sedan parked hallway bee tween Woodham and Kirkton A crowd of several hundred The other two had already'. reached the car apparently awaiting the third. Later, PC Hank Reid of Exes ter and a Sebringville constab1e. arrived in separate cars. ' Gerry "Dgek" Paul. one ef the famed trio, gave the alarm when he spotted one man brush up against Thomas Crew, Kirke ton, in the exhibit building. Crew's wallet dropped to the ground and the man disappeared in the crowd. Later, a reporter-photograPhet team from The Stratford Beacon., Herald noted the men walking near the livestock show ring. One had his hands hidden by a folded coat and was brushing up against spectators. Lee Paul — Gerry's brother warned spectators over the pule° An RCMP constable on holi- lic address system to report any days Von Clough, of Edmon- stolen wallets but none re, ton, formerly of Kirkton ap- sponded. milled around three police cars during the afternoon as RCMP and OPP constables questioned three men on suspicion of pick- pocketing. Police drove off with the three in custody but later released them without charges. Several amateur detectives spotted suspicious activities of the trio and the word soon spread through the crowd as police were sought. When first one, then two, and filially three cruisers landed on the scene, the crowd grew accordingly,'forming a thick cor- don around the vehicles, in one of which the men were held. As if at a freak sideshow. small boys pressed faces against the cruiser windows to see the trio. None of the three was known in the area. John Faber's assessment by $150, George Greniei' Was granted s'' • exemption from dog tax. Adjustment was made on the • assessment of the property 01. Mrs, Mary Hay, who recently ! sold her barn to John Zand- wyk. Appeals not upheld included those from Adolph Soplia, Wil- frid Shapton and L, S. Weiss, in plan 17. Request of Terrence Barden to be changed to a separate school supporter v a s not granted be- cause his properly is outside the area so assessed. Blinding Lights Ditch Vehicle Only two Accidents were re- ported hi the district this past week, No one was seriously in- jured. Orland Taylor, 25, son nf Exe- tee Cotineillor Reas Taylor, and now of Windsor, suffered leg in. juries when his ear rolled in the ditch beside Highway 4 oneniil south of Hensel] early Sunday inoreing. rjetesr tom polies he was blind., ed by the headlights Of an (wore. Mg Oar. Dantage to his vehicle was 31,500, ateording to PC Mitchell who investigated. Cars driven by Arthur tier - Beg, Exeter, and Mrs. Helen Kendrick, Lawn, collided on No, 4 al the north end et town Sat- urday. The Bittling \Jellied Vas OtttO the highway toward the south When Moak by Mrs. Kendrick, Alsei Setabbeleed. Polite Chief Aeg Taylor, who investigated,. estimated damage at $78, • Ss . esse, isie - ss . , • --,s . . '',,, ...,.. ,, .6, —isles . ) s.• ...s... • s s.• .•:• • '""ff". • •••• . . EXCITEMENT AT klitk115N FAIR—Who throe Mt were caught and held .on Aim* pition of pickpockethig t Kirkton Fair Friday, i.t prOvidtd an unexpected attraotiolt for the spectators who milted around three police oars 'On the .ground while investt, gation WAS taking place. This. scent showsa portion of the crowd who were tagor t� find out what the outtom would be, The MCA, Wdr-e later 1d 1A Photo „,„ „,„ „, „„„.„4„r •,,w.ttt.„4 ,•At637..„Igt WV it •4Is W.,•Att•SUlts WWI r -.1p.•,1•• Jr •,tur' •