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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-04-05, Page 5DEPEND ON GEORGE VRIESE 235-2380 Exeter at spring seeding time for prompt, efficient service with top quality petroleum Products GET YOUR ATLAS II.purpose SAFETY LANTERN TODAY!, ONLY 1,95 COMPLETE WITH 6NOLT BATTOZY GEORGE VRIESE 2 5.2380 • • 'Ex00r Mr, George Tinneyi txeter, was on the; right, spot at the right time III our store on Monday (3:15 p.m,) and received $10.00 worth of merchandise, Thank You... We would like; to take this opportunity to say "thank ,you" to all 0111` many friends and customers for their cards, flowers and calls over the past week oh the occasion of our 25th Mini- Vensary, ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS FRIDAY NIGHT Many, many specials left to savo you money, Wuerthts Shoe for 00:EN PtitiAY NIGHTS. lit 10 11,M, Ken ai appea 1 s Anniversary , d . a Thames Road recoI ections it is planed to maim ttSe of police cars I,o keep the various concerning the progress of the .prime minister's party on the teem This will make possible the completion of preparations ay W. H A, THOMAS Middlesex West MP Considerable time and ef- fort has of late gone into the planning for the visit of Prime Minister Diefenbaker and Ales. Diefenbaker to West. Middlesex on Thursday, April 5. Because of the responsibility that rests upon the. prime minister and the pressing com- petition. for his time, plans that. involve his personal participa- tion are. difficult to confirm. However, when last November he and Mrs. Diefenbaker were invited to visit lids constitu- ency, they agreed to do so if circumstances would permit. Mr. Diefenbaker visited West Middlesex and addressed a public meeting in Strathroy on April 5, 1957, while he was still leader' of the opposition. The fifth anniversary of that date was chosen for a repeat schools advised in advance performance. Ottawa report Diefenbaker, wife will visit Middlesex at • each school with the mini• concerned. mum loss of time. The highlight of the visit will It is hoped that the. weather he the Prime Minister's ad- is fine so that this part of the dress at the evening meeting visit may be as pleasant as at the West Middlesex Menro. possible not only to Mr. and Fiat. A r e n a Auditorium in. Airs, Diefenbaker but to all Strathroy at R p.m. Mr. Kenneth Hodgins singing. thee kill their mother they the duet part. Mrs. Kendall's body has never would never forget it as long Daffodils and ferns wore been found. as they lived used to decorate the church The court rejected argument The three judges also pointed and added the touch of spring by Charles Dubin of Toronto, out that the three children all to the impressive service, counsel for Kendall, who con- told th e same st or y at the Personal items tended before the court March trial. Mr, and Airs. Arm and Bedour and family of Goderich 15, that the crown did Mil pre• Dubin pointed out that the sent sufficient evidence to• war- were Saturday visitors with story they gave at the trial Air. and Mrs. Victor Overholt rant Keedall being found gull- was all together different from tes of capital rder, and. family, the one they gave investigating Col, Root. Tripp of Saskee Mr, Dubin said the evidence police in 1952 when they said (non arrived home on Satur- given by three of Ke.ndas their mother had left home. d a y, for a two-week vacation Children should not have been The Crown replied that the with his parents, Alr. and Mrs. believed, children had not given a true Harold Tripp. He said when Ales. .Kendall account originally because they Mrs, Stephen Molnar visited disappeared in August, 1.952, feared their father. last week with Mr. and Mrs. the three children, Ann, Mar- Mr. Dubin also took strong K. Hegedus in Burlington, and A few years ago, I spent a geret and James, who were exception to the trial judge in- with her son and daughter-in- happy day at the School. Reu• then 8, 11 and 12 respectively, told police that their mother strutting the jury that it was law, Air, and Mrs, S. Molnar nion recalling the past with the unlikely . the children would in Agincourt. remaining schoolmates. had left home, however, at Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of Sly memory carries me on to concoct their second story, their father's trial. nine years Kitchener was a weekend visi- later days. Social life in those later they testified that they He is seeking a new trial for Inc with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne days was centred around the had seen him kill their mo. Kendall on the grounds that, Hic.ks, church and immediate com- ther. the jury which convicted him Mr. Keith Hodgins of Toron- mustily. We went to church and misdirected by the trial Mr. justice Wilfred ,Judson., was to spent the weekend with his Sunday School at the Thames who wrote the court's reasons ju r y. Dubin said the tri a l parents, Mr, and Mrs. K, Hod- Road' P'res'byterian Church. As judge had not instructed the for judgment, said that when gins. was the custom then, the jury of the. danger of convict - the children gave their evidence Sunday guests at the home of whole family turned out in the in 1961. they were test ify i ng as rug Kendall on events the chit- Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Greh double-seated buggy, dreg allegedly witnessed when mature persons to what they. were Air. and Mrs, Utter) The highlight of the year they were of tender years had observed as children, Pfile of Dashwood, Mr, and was held in .Fe.bruary. 11am But. he said they were not "It is submitted", Alr, :Dubin Airs, Oscar Greb and Glen of sandwiches, luscious cakes on testifying to a routine matter said, "that the evidence of the Zurich, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh high cake stands, fruit cakes, that had taken place nine years children given nine years al- Love, Maurice and Mrs. Lloyd tarts and cookies were enjoyed earlier, ler the alleged event required Hodgson of Exeter, Mr, and to the full by the young fry, special instruction and consis "If they were, telling the Miss Margaret Bowden vis- The Sunday School picnic truth, What they had seen must deration in the. trial judge's ited with friends in Arkona and was always the occasion for a have made an indelible impres- charge to the jury'", provided the wedding music trip to the Bend, in Paul Mad- sten on their minds at the time lie said the frailty attached for the Lacey-Davis wedding ge's wagon, This was a long and must have been something to the evidence given by chits in the Arkona. 'United Church wagon with seats for twenty that they could never forget." dren of tender years was .their on Saturday afternoon , along the sides, it was drawn incapacity to accurately oh- Mrs, Reg, Hodgson of Water- by a double team. serve events, their lack of ac- loo, Air, and Airs. Peter Ra- At this time the Ausable curate powers of observation vetle and Lori, Grand Bend, ver had not been chanelled into and their lack of memory to Miss Sonia Ritchie of Parkhill, Lake Huron, One form of en- _ Continued from page 4 retain an independent recol- and. Rev. and Mrs. D. M. tertainment was rowing on the lection of events. Guest. lake or on the river if the lake The Supreme Court of Can. Ale. Justice ,ludson said the ada has upheld lower court trial judge clearly instructed the jury that the children testi- Jillgmellt"onvieling Arthur tied to .something that had oc Jemes Kendall- P. of killing c'art'ed in 1952, Questions ,of weight and. credibility were en- tirely foe the jury to decide. "There was very substantial evidence here to go to the jury of a planned And deliberate murder and it would be un- warranted interference with the function of the jury to substi tute the finding of. an appellate court for that of the jury on this point." Kendell'e lawye r, Charles Dubin, Toronto, told the Su- preme. Court that the evidence of the three children who claimed they saw their father kill their mother and dispose of her body should not be be- lieved. However, three members of the Supreme Court said that if three children saw their fa- will hang .April 17 at Centralia By MRS. -FRED, APY/P.EN These memories Are by Airs. CENTRALIA Ben Wilson, the former Annie A large congregation at- Hackney of Thames 'toed, told tended the LUW anniversary to Ann AlecLeen 'Wilson. Airs. service in the United Chureh Wilson celebrated tier .89th. on Sunday morning with Miss birthday a Avon Crest Ilospi- Audrey Finkbeiner, mission- 'tel. Stratford, with a birthday ary on furlough from St. ,let- petty attended by her family, cia, West Indies as guest nieces end nephews. She was speaker. Mrs. Ross McFalls, presi- occupied sied in theby P oloT,destei41 c n H a ckney' e noe;. dent of the tiCW assisted Rev. and his family. D. 111, Quest in conducting the e s1:1:sys'iceF,i nith ei n e r f o r an inter- have been incapacitated, ".1 pray thee .have me ex- little i nsy tirn ebttlosI d 14(ii el ni7t .nvee past e ased" was the text used by but in recent months since I esting and informative address. fi n d myself reviewing my early She outlined her work on the days on t h e Th ames R ea th island and told of the need for nareield, workers on the mission These past week when peo- ple have conic in telling me of Mrs. Daniel McLeod of .liar ant cold, .stormy weather, 1 ion Park assisted the choir _am carried back to my school and rendered a solo. An an da y s' at SS No, 5, Whhell' On das w I hen the ra ck was them was sung by the chore bl ocked, the e -eren t t a k en with Miss Jean Es,sery and we to school on the stone boat piled high with hay. the youn- ger children sat on the hay and the older ones ran behind on the smooth track. Occasionally, we took the horse Ourselves and turned. him loose to find his way home across the fields. On one trip, he felt the cold, west wind was just too mire's for him so he sought shelter at a hay-staek close by, Here, the irate hired man found him when he sought him for work in the woods. Then there were the hot days, when we trudged down tphaeussicsi NeviiIrgoianrgl with. our dinner Subject to the interference of unforseen circumstances Mr, and Mrs, Diefenbaker will ar- rive in the morning of .April. .5 and spend part of the day vis- iting our four high schools: Oakridge, Parkhill, Strathroy and Glencoe. It is planned for him to present a framed copy of the Canadian Bill of Rights to each of these schools. his wife in a lonely Bruce Pe- nineela cabin in August, 1952, and disposing of her body. Tire count unanimously re- jeeted an appeal by 11w Bays field man seeking to have his capital murder can victinn quashed and e new trial -or- dered.. Kendall earlier lost an appeal to the Ontario Court of Appeal. He is scheduled to he hanged April 17, Kendall was convicted at Walkerton in October of the capital murder of Helen Rob son Kendall. The crown charged that Ken- dall killed his wife while the family •Wee living in a cabin at Johnson Harbor, Your library hooks and reading in nun mo- dern way of life". Do you have any idea of the library resources that are available at the library? Make a date to investigate your [n- eat library facilities. The Road to Successful Living This book "The Road to Su.c cessful Living" is based on a lifetime of helping other pen pie and is written by Dr. .Louis Binstock, rabbi of Temple Sho- Ions, Chicago, one of the lar- gest Jewish congregations in the country, Here he has had a large and devoted following from all races and creeds and has helped countless people to solve their problems. He shows you how the ways to happiness can be imple- mented in your personal, busi- ness or .professional life, He examines the problems, the challenges and the rewards of youth, maturity and old age. He shows how, through self- knowledge, we can attain con- fidence, serenity , and fulfill- ment. Historic Costuming Staging an Easter play or cantata? The book "Historic Costuming" shows at a glance with illustrations the exact clothes worn in every period, There are 300 sketches expres- sing the designs and details of various eras. It is an invaluable hook for reference and is at the same time, pleasant to read, it is so simple that it is difficult to realize the great, amount of re• search it represents, These two books are on loan from the Huron. County Library and will he available for three months, Stewardess, to plane passen- ger: "J don't know how it happened, but, we seem to have left your wife at the air. poet." Passenger: "Well, thank heaven, T thought 1 had gone deaf." and 'wultees were popular with the "blowers of Ediebormigh" rpvreolss'iding music for Scottish. We had large family connec- tions with four of My =OUT'S sisters — .the Turnbull's, Mon- teiths. itemsays. Fowlies, and two brothers, the. Dave and ,Jim Millers and my father's brothers James, George and William Hackney lived close hy. In my own family there were three brother's, Alex, Dave. and John and five sisters, Mee- beth. Mrs. Ernest Dow: Mary Ellen, Airs. William Gilfellan: Jane, Mrs. Martin Leigh, who moved to Regina, Maggie, Aire. Dave Gardiner and Louise. Consequently, we had many family gatherings. Christmas and New Years celebrations were carried on by our family until the group overflowed the homes, The highlight of our .family life was the building of a new brick house. From this house, atop a height of land, there is a wonderful view of the.coun- 1°skie Sly days on the Thames Road ended when I came, to the Base Line of Blanshard following my marriage to Ben Wilson, It has been a good life with .dark shadows of sorrow but Always highlighted with the sunshine of friends and as- sociates — with the knowledge that there is a Power who guides our way. 1 was born on SI. Patrick's Day, March 17, 1873 and mar- ried on. Burns' birthday Jan. 25,1899, so 1 am privileged In have special music :for both my celebrations. Sugar and spice — Continued from page 4 birth two two fat, squirming, black kittens for not resisting the advances of the big black torn from next door. My skip phoned 'Monday to tell me to come and get my prize. It seemed that our rink had won the finals. l wasn't able to play in the last Iwo games• 1 suggested he give the prize to the chap who had Subbed for rne. DUI the skip was so pleased with me. for missing the finals that he in- sisted I take the lamp, When Piper, our cat, devel- oped abdominal mumps a while back, my wife made me prom- ise I'd drown this lot at birth, She wasn't going to go through THAT again, I promised I promised I would, with mental reservations, I. went down to the kitchen for a drink, just now. There was the lady cat, contentedly giving suck to her babes. They all seemed quite comfortable R EPR ESENT5 PAPERS , r , A, J, "Pete" Esling Weeklies offer new services Over 300 Canadian newspa- per publishers (daily and weekly) have joined together to provide advertisers and agencies with a more economi- cal and convenient method rsf, placing advertising in their medium. With the. formation of Cana• dian Community Newspaper's Representatives, advertisers or agencies may place from one to several hundred ads across Canada with one order, and make payment for all the ads with. one cheque. A target dale of April 1, 1962, has been set by CCNI1 to begin operations. 7l'he result of many months of study and careful planning by a special committee of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and by member publishers of Class 'A' News- papers, CCNR, is expected to receive full support from the advertising agencies The new concept, in addition to overcoming the burdensome task, and expense, of placing advertising with weekly arid small daily newspapers, is also expected to help reduce the costs of agency media and market research time. Ex- panded and improved statisti- cal data on. all markets served hy member newspapers will be made available, in their special box, in the bottom of which they rested on one of the family's hest bath towels. And there, sitting be- side the box and watching, was the lady of the house, with, a faraway smile on her face, and a strange expression in her eyes. I. tipped away, Yes, it's been rather an in- teresting week around our house, The Class 4 A.' Newspapers, who Nye provided national sales representation for a group of weekly newspapers since 1928, and frone 1955 . for daily news- papers, passed a resolution in „February to support And as- sist in the formation of the new organization. The .64 mems her papers of Class 'A', in ad- dition ti the CWNA member papers that have signed con- tracts, brought the initial num- ber to be represented by CCNR to over 320. Negotiations a r e presently underway with the B.C. Ad Bit- Neu, ad reps for over 30 week- ly papers in 'British Columbia, and French language newspa- pers, which include member's of -CWNA, Les Ilebdos and the Key French weeklies. Gem-ge Tatham. pub- lishes' of the Listowel. Banner, April 5. 19k2 Pam, iPROWNIg4 $EE yce.).MADg. arownies, of the Fiv1"4,,rier Pack and their 1(.44.624; Ars. Wooden were conducted on a tour of 'l'ac'key Tieseragea on. Monday afternoon Various stages of the ['Ma me: process were ,explained to the Brownies be Manager Ross 'I'uckcy and upon completion of the tour they were given .ecvs eral bottles of imp and chairman of the prntio sronal board of CCNR, has ata mined. the appointment of A. .1. ureter F.fssline as general manager of the new organ:a ion. Mr. Ealing is well knoen in public= relations circles, al former Pit director of ti year. and for the past two I years as an ndependent 171, counsel. Was rough, There were no power boats and. Grand Bend was a quiet spot. Some of the boys enjoyed eating clams right out of the shell. Just like on today's has trips, our voices rang out in happy song on the night air as we re- turned home. In winter we had house par- ties where we danced until nearly dawn, Square dances t'd sure 'URICH Invadee 4-Door Sedan Whatever your family's motoring needs may he.. the answer is the family-size car with full-size value, , ••*, see :;e4sles' sss—esedsee, vVt`e• . ' ---sseeseet` ,ees'seiteTetese.: lees. e • Consider this carefully, what would happen if your executors should die before those who are to benefit from your' will? In many such eases, ihe family con- ,•erned is immediately faced with eom plications --perhaps even hardship. Unlike individuals. who as executor., are not permanent, the ,,et' ices of The Industrial MortgaT.,,e and Truq Com- pany are always available. We can act as enur executnt ---- and thus provide your faintly with full protection. 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