HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-06-25, Page 2Pa 2 The Times•Advoeate, June 25, 1959
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TOP PATROL AT CAMPOREE—This Centralia "chipmunks" patrol, shown with
Camp Chief Ben Cooke, right, and Scoutmaster Bill Humphrey, rear, chalked up
the highest marks at the Huron District Scout Camporee at the Pinery over the
weekend. From left_are Arthur Horrell, Earl Palmer, Bill Allen, Paul Van Goozen,
Clare Skinner and Patrol Leader Ken Miles, Over 100 Scouts from 10 centres at-
tended the three-day outing in the new provincial park. —T -A Photo
Partially blame driver
— Continued from page 1
home.
Sharon had been riding a
bicycle. for at least a year, the
teacher said, and always got off
it when she (Mrs Keith) drove
past her on her way to school
in the mornings.
Constable Harry Reid told the
jury he found two continuous
skid marks 60 -feet long at the
scene, indicating speed would be
25 to 30 mph. There was no
obstruction at the corner, only
a tree which would block vision
for a split second,
Both fenders of the bicycle •
• were damaged, he revealed, aF
well as the left handle bar and
;left fork. This indicated the • bi-;
FURTHERS STUD I ES—William
Donald Webster, son of Mr, and
Mrs. William Webster, Exeter,
graduated recently in general
arts from UWO, London. An
employee of the Bell Telephone
Go. Ltd., he plans to continue
his studies.
Will argue
case ma
Decision as to the manner in
which a 14 -year-old boy will be
tried over the sex -slaying of 12 -
year -old Lynne Harper, Clinton
RCAF station, has been post-
poned until June 30.
Juvenile Court Judge Dudley
Holmes agreed Thursday to hear
arguments for and against trans-
ferring the case to a higher
court.
Goderich lawyer, Frank Don-
relly,QC, acting for the parents,
requested the case continue in
juvenile court but Crown Attor-
ney Glen Hays, QC, pointed out
the judge can take it into mag-
istrate's court if the boy is, or
appears to be, 14 years or older.
Top students
— Continued from page 1
ert Mickle, Ausina Gulens, Ruth
Miller.
BOARD AWARDS
(These are presented for pro-
ficiency in designated subjects,)
Grade 12
English an d history—David
Ducharme.
Mathematics and agriculture
science—William Marshall.
French a n d Latin—Marion
Turkheim.
Commercial—Mona Desjardine,
Shop—Glen Greb.
Home economics—Janet Gascho
Special Commercial
Accounting—Judy Mason.
Stenography—P'auline Desjar-
dine.
Grade 11
English a n d history—Sharon
Smillie.
Mathematics and? agriculture
science—Peggy McLaughlin.
French a n d Latin—Cornelia
Verkerk.
Commercial—Jean Bullock.
Shop—Jim Tomlinson.
Home economics—Brenda Beck-
er.
Grade 10
English and social studies—Bill
Sytsma.
Mathematics and agriculture
science—David O'Reilly.
French and Latin—Sadie Van-
derlaan.
Horne economics—June Rader.
Shop—Donald Mantey.
Commercial—Evelyn Denomme
Grade nine
English a n d French—Ruth
Miller.
Social studies—Ross Desjar-
dine.
Mathematics and agriculture
science—Ausma Gulens.
Home economics—Bonnie Ho
garth and Diane Willert.
Shop—Jerry Drysdale.
Wesley Hackney underwent an
• operation in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, Wednesday, for in-
juries he sustained to his shoul-
der. On Monday on the farm of
Charles Fisher, Usborne, Wes,
with the assistance of Mr. Fi-
sher, was endeavoring to subdue
a fractiois steer when the rope
ihe held in his hands broke and
he fel to the ground. Phone 70 Main St.
cycle was struck but not run
over.
It was pointed out that the
highway traffic act provides that
where there is no stop sign when
two vehicles enter the same in-
tersection at the same time the
driver on the left shall yield the
right of way.. to the one on the
right,
Members of the jury were
Fred Walter, foreman; William
Rundle, William Coward, Carl
Hume and Harold Rowe.
Coroner Dr. J. C. Goddard,
Hensall, presided and Crown At-
torney .H. Glenn Hays, QC, ex-
amined the witnesses.
Receives award
at Albert college
On Convocation Day at Albert
College, Belleville, Miss Eliza-
beth Jane (Betty) Whiting,
daughter of Dr. J. E. and Mrs.
Whiting of Hazelton, B.C., and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Pearce, Exeter, was
presented w it h the Howaul
award as the finest representa-
tive lady student,
Betty also received the Char -
lies Kingsley award to the choir
member voted most valuable by
fellow c h o i r member•s, the
"Junior Girls" medal in table
tennis and the "College Colours
(Athletic "A")" for conspicuous
contribution to College activities
other than athletics in line with
the expressed purpose of the
College.
• During the ceremonies the
school choir gave two musical
presentations with Betty accom-
panying at the piano.
Locker &
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the age of 14 to me," Judge
Holmes stated after asking him
tet stand up in court.
"This is a very serious mat-
ter and it cannot be dealt with
summarily," he stated.
Tentative date for a prelimi-
nary hearing in magistrate's
court was set for July 2, if the
case is transferred.
' However, the judge agreed to
withhold his decision on the
transfer until June 30.
Cornish, Mitchell & Co.
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Fit. 1.t, J. M. Gibson, Wel,
linoton $t,, says T -A. classifieds
roach beyond the human pl?pp-
tango of the area,
Last week he advertised his
pet cat "Mitzi" was lost.
"I, was just reading the ad
in the paper when 1 hear a
"meow" et this door, It was
"Obviously she, too,
reads
The Times -Advocate," he con-
cluded.
Couples win
Kin awards
Two couples in Exeter Kins-
men organizations have main-
tained perfect attendance since
the groups were chartered, it
was. revealed during the ladies
night program Thursday.
Past presidents of the Kins-
men club, Ralph Genttncr and
Irvine Armstrong, received their
ninth year attendance pins. Their
wives, both past presidents of
the Kinette club, received sev-
enth year pins. All four are
charter members of their re-
spective clubs.
A total of 27 members receiv-
ed awards from Presidents Gor-
don Baynham and Mrs, Ray
Frayne at the social night at
Armstrong's Restaurant.
Kinsmen honored were: Les
Parker, eight years; Gordon
Baynham, George Rether and
Lloyd Stanlake, five years; Har-
old Preszcator and Lloyd Ford,
four years; Art Clarke, Ward
Kraft, Don Robertson, Lee Sher-
man and Harold Lachine, one
year.
Kinettes who received pins in-
cluded: 'Mts. Les Parket, six,
Mrs. Sheldon Wein, four; Mrs,
Cal Wein, Mrs. Lloyd Ford,
three; Mrs. Harold Preszcator,
Mrs. Don Robertson and Mrs.
Ray Frayne, two; Mrs. John
Burke, Mrs. Ward Kraft, Mrs,
Lee Sherman, Mrs. G o r don
Baynham and Mrs. Art Clark,
one.
Entertainment was provided
by Bill Dennis and his orches-
tra, London. Couples enjoyed a
smorgasbord at midnight.
Guests included Legion Presi-
dent Lloyd Reynolds and Mrs.
Reynolds; Lions President Ed
Brady and Mrs. Brady; Hensall
Kinsmen Pr esid ent Harold
Knight and Mrs. Knight.
The sermon had lasted an hour.
and a half already — an hour
and a quarter to the major
prophets, and the preacher had
not got a third of the way
through the minor ones yet.,At.
last, he paused impressively and
exclaimed:
"And Habakkuk, where shall
he be put?"
A man rose in the back row.
"He can have my seat, Rev-
erend," he .offered.
Now
Is The Time To Have Those
Hardwood Floors
LAID OR RE -SURFACED
For Further Information Phone
Murray Neil
739 Exeter, Ont.
OFFICER PROMOTED
. Flt. 14. ,John A, Cann
RCAF promotes
officer from area
The promotion of Flying Of-
ficer John A, Cann, 29, of Exe-
ter, to the rank of Flight Lieu-
tenant has been announced by
the RCAP. Since 1956 he has
been serving with the directorate
of public relations at Air Force
Headquarters, Ottawa,
F/L Cann joined the RCAF as
a telecommunications technician
early in 1950 and served at Clin-
ton and Centralia for two years
before remustering to the air-
crew branch of the service,
Trained as a pilot, he flew with
408 photographic squadron at
Rockcliffe for three .years, and
after graduating from the U.S.
Army public information school
at Fort Slocum, N.Y., was as-
signed to his present duties.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Cann of Exeter. Mrs,
Cann is the former Betty Mair,
Music students
petform at GB
Last Wednesday evening Mrs.
A. E. Holley presented a num-
ber of her piano students in a
recital.
Taking part were Anne Stur-
devant, Linda Miller, Deborah
Thomas, Bud Desjardine, Jean
and Mary Lynne Kennedy, Mar-
lene Thompson, Judy Ratz, He-
len and Carolynrie Eagleson,
Dianne Mason, Carol and Helen
Brown, Laurence Brown, Sharon
and Dianne Jennison, Joanne
Desjardine, L a u r a Sawatzky,
Nancy Gratton, Carol Taylor,
Linda Page, Carol Page, Patsy
Adams, Joan Ratz, Dianne Gai-
ser, Eleanor Webb, Eric Brown
and Susan Gill.
A trio and several piano duets
added variety to the evening.
Joanne Desjardine on behalf
of the parents presented Mrs.'
Holley with an attractive gar-
den chair. A cup of tea and a
social. hour! concluded the eve-
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Pupils tour
QAC, zoo
Grades seven and eight of
Exeter Public. :School visited the
Detroit Zoo and OAC Guelph in
imp separate term -end trips this
week.
Tuesday, the grade seven class
of Mjs. Cliff dory, accompanied
by .teacher earl Mills, spent four
hours visiting the many attrac-
tions at the motor city zoo. -
The group, .numbering 38, tra-
velled by way of London to •
Windsor and noticed numerous.
points of interest on the way,
including Tecumseh's :monument,
near .Chatham.
A "travel bingo" game, or-
ganized by four of the pupils,
kept the students busy looking
for numerous articles ,and ani-
mals during the bus ride.
Tour OAC buildings
Monday, Principal A. H.
grade eight class took • a' con-
ducted tour through the agricul-
tural college at Guelph. They
were ShOWA the dairy, poultry
and horse buildings, the green-
houses, museum and new recre-
ation building.
Officials outlined numerous
experiments being conducted at
the college, as well as the
courses provided.
On the way .there, the students
toured the :Burns meat packing
plant at Kitchener, where they
were given treats. They also in-
spected the grounds of the re-
formatory,
On the trip home, they view-
ed the Elora Gorge. and falls.
Thirty-six children went on
the tour accompanied by Prin-
cipal Idle and simply teacher,
Mrs. Andrew Hamilton.
The children finance the .trips
themselves.
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