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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-04-19, Page 2Igo The Tires-Advocate, April 19, 19.02 WIN AWARDS AT NATIONAL CONVENTION--Officials of Tuckey13everages here were presented with quality and sales awards at the national convention of the Canadian Association of Carbonated Beverages in Montreal this. month. At the con- vention, above, from left, are Wally Floody, executive secretary of the ass'n; Mrs. Ross Ruckey, Mrs. Gaiser. Arthur Gaiser. plant manager of the local firm; Ross Tuckey, general manager of the firm, and president of the national association. Mr. Tuckey was re-elected head of the bottlers for another year, ANNOUNCEMENTS CCA Past healing for COTS" BURN Sip BOILS, INFECTIONS Soothintio An his optic Buy Mecca ih Ito or (Ube" $111.23 $173.23 (20•yeAr reducing convertMle term insura nee) ANNUAL PREMIUMS Age 30 559.95 Agri 40 Age 35 $79.10 Age 45 304 Andrew St. Ph 235.2054 "Term Insurance on the Best Terms" FOR CONSULTATION, RCAF STATION CENTRALIA LIBRARY TUESDAYS, 7 • 8 poll, . OCCIDENTAL LIFE W. C. Foster F''gR,R.N4:45:4K17;44X.M.,rgeitiMAW ImtV2P RE'S GAL IN 4' Real Family Security $25,000 Life Insurance ms THE QUICKEST EASIEST WAY TO GIVE ANY ROOM NEW LIFE! Fisher s Hardware NM. 135-196 Exeter . ,,,eaNetelfteeeeeeeteateeeeeeeeaAr•WeeseaVeeeee4e 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan, automatic ,ransmission, custom radio, low mileage, 1960 PONTIAC Stratochief Coach, custom dio, two•tone finish, 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 Door Sedan, automatic transmission, cis tom radio, whitewall tires, a. 1959 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 Door Sedan, custom radio, whitewall tires, low mileage. 1958 CHEVROLET "el Air 4 Daar Sedan, automatic ransmlssion, chrome wheel discs. 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne '4 door sedan, See this one-owner car. 1956 METEOR 2 Door Sedan, custom radio, rear speaker, dual exhaust, 1956 FORD 4 Door Sedan, 6 cylinder engine, good condition throughout, 1953 FORD Customline Sedan, radio, sig• nets, a quality car. Limited CHEV OLDS ENVOY 235.0660 EXETER BIRTHS — BRANDERHORST — Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Branderhorst, Hensel]. announce the birth of a son, Donald, al South Huron Hospital, April 17—a brother for Gerry, Billy, Linda and Wilma. BRANNON—Mr. and Mrs, Reg Brannon ;nee Dietrich 1, nit 2 Dashwood, announce the birth of a son, Paul Reginald, at South Huron Hospital, April 15—a brother for ael. DEMMINGS — Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Demmings. Mein St., Exeter, announce the birth of a son, Christopher ,John, at • South Huron. Hospital, April. 17. HOHMANN—Mr. and Mrs, jo- seph Hohmann. Crediton, an- nounce the birth of a daugh- ter, Linda Marie, at South Huron Hospital, April 15, •elOHNSTON — Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Johnston, Exeter. announce the birth of a daughter at South Huron Hos- pital, April 18. PARKER — Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parker, RR 2 Nippon, an- nounce the birth of a son, Kevin. Clayton, at South Htt- ron Hospital, epril 12—a bro- ther for Cathy, PARSONS—Mr. and Mrs. Bev Parsons, RR 3 Exeter, are happy to announce the ar- rival of their daugther al St. Joseph's Hospital, London, April 16—a sister for David, Jude. and l,arry. TURNER, — R1111 and Marilyn Turner (nee Woodburn). of Parkhill, wish to announce the birth of a son, Randy Earl, at St. .Joseph's Hos- pital, London. April 13. CARDS OF THANKS — I sincerely thank everyone who sent cards. (lowers and .treats to me while a patient in •Victoria Hospital, London. — H el en W edge.tee I wish In express my sincere th a nks in the friends and Neighbors for the cards, flow- ers, treats and visits during the time that I was in hos- :pita.1.—Joseph •Kernick. • I would like to thank all those who remembered me with cards, flowers and treats vanle I wa.s a patient in Vic- toria Hospital. London. Jean N•oakes, 19c I would like to express my amcere thanks to all those who remembered me with cards, treats, flowers and visits while was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. and since re- turning home.—Mrs. Wellwood fed I.. Hine 1 wish In express my sincere thanks to all who so kindly re- Membered me with cards, flowers, treats and visits while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital and since returning home, Also thanks to Dr. Grace and Dr. Fletcher.—Mrs. .rohn Herd in an. 19e :We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to all who so kindly remembered. Betty :lean with flowers, cards and treats white a patient in the hospital and since returning home. special thanks to Mrs, Lae • fence Wein and the Grade 7 students, Pastor and Mrs. Holmes of the Exeter Pente- costal Church. Sunday School gild Voting People's Society; alse the mane acts of kindness by our neighbors and all who remembered her in prayer, — Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hamilton and family. lfr *1 wish to thank all my feiends and relatives who so kindly remembered me with. Hewers, cards, treats and visits w'h'ile a patient in South Huron Ifospital and St, Joseph's lies- plt al.—Gordon Appleton. 19 4 NOAOEMENTS— iMr. and Mrs. William R. Bullock, RI1 a Parkhill, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. ;lean Isabel, to Mr Mervyn Earl V. Wainer, SOO of Mr and Mrs, (;eor;4 0 Waber, PR Grami ltr'it 1. 'Flip wedding to take Ware Sattirtley, May 5 at 2!30 o'clock in: St. James' Anglican Mirth, Parkhill, Ontario. 19 'Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Whit, taker, R.R. 2 Hensel!, wish to announce the, 'engagement of their daughter, Florence Ellen, td Mr. John Murray Taylor, sett of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred TaYlor, LOtition, Ontario. The wedding JO"fake, place. May 19 ta 2 ffelOck, in liensali ledited Church, Hensall, Ontario, I.9nc Bt tTHS NO CHARGE CARDS OF THANKS 75* ENGAGEMENTS The IN M EMORIA t Four-line verse) .Extra verses, each 25; ENGAGEMENTS — The engagement is announc- ed of Dorothy Jean Lynn, daughter of Mr. Lloyd A. Lynn, of Clandeboye, .Onte, and the late Mrs. Lynn, to Donald Henry Lankin., .son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack E, Lankin, of Lucan, Ont. The marriage to take, place at Grand Bend, Ont., on May 6, 1962, at 3 o'clock. 19" Mrs. Elmer Reeder wishes to announce the engagement of her youngest daughter, Anna Maxine, to Mr. Donald Gordon Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Graham, South 'Mout.), lain, Ontario. The marriage will take place Saturday, May 12, 1962, al 3:00 p.m. in James St. United Church, Exeter, Ontario. lone DEATHS — BEAVERS — At. her residence, Lot IS, Conc. 5, Blanshard Township, Tuesday, April 17, 1962, Alice Rodd, beloved wife of the late ,Joseph Al. Beavers, clear mother of Irene, Mrs, Alfred Stone, St, Marys; Ernie and Carmen, at. home; Kathleen, Mrs. Dave. Sterritt. Lethbridge; and sis• ter of Mrs. Minnie Amy, Con- quest., Saske Mrs, Mary Wilson, London; Harry and Frank Rodd of Granton and William of Exeter; in her 85th year. Resting at the Marriott Funeral Home; Wel- lington Street, St, Marys, where funeral service will be held Friday, April 20, at 3 p.m. interment in St, Marys Cemetery. 19c ANNOUNCEMENTS — Mrs. Elgin Adams. RR 2 Dashwood, will hold a trous- seau tea Saturday evening, April 28, 7 to 10 p.m„ iri honor of her daughter Pauline, bride- elect of May 3. 19e By W. H. A. THOMAS Middlesex West MP The Prime Minister's visit will not soon he forgotten by the people of Middlesex West, Ile must have been seen and heard in person by six to se- ven thousand people, Oakridge, Parkhill, Strathroy and Glencoe High Schools must have contained audiences aver- aging in size between 600 and 700 while at the Indian Cen- tral Mount Elgin School there must have been close to 1,000 people present. There were groups of school children gathered to watch him pass at llycle Park, Parkhill, Strathroy and Mount Rtydges, These would probably number close to 2,000 while at the pub- lic, meeting in the arena audi- torium the audience was esti- mated at twelve to 1500, It is regretted that some were tin. able to gain entrance because of insufficient room to aeConl• modate the crowd, The tour ran late, as such tours often do. It was hoped that by careful planning to avoid this but the best laid plans of mice and men "gang aft aglee", The tour was late gettihg away froth the airpert, because some of the press re, porters were busy on the WO phone and it continued to lose sortie limp at every step. The worst break hi the sche- dule resulted from the wonder- NI fund) served to the. minister and 75 guesta by,. the Parkhill domestic science class, Jl was a delightful way to ruin a schedule. 0Akridge, Strathroy and Glen , tot high schools took a little longer than the Schedule al, lowed but hot more OW five or ten minutes each. Their ats tangeitierits were as near per. feet as they tent() be, The loss resulted ;ram over .extended speeches, IN MEMORIAM— HILL—In loving memory of Clifford Hill, who passed away two years ago, April 19, 1960. No one knows how much I miss you, No one knows the bitter pain I have suffered since I lost you, Life has never been the same. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a clay, dear hus- band, That I do not think of you. —Lovingly remembered and. sadly missed by his wife, Alvernia. 19" MILLER—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Robert Moffat Miller, who passed away suddenly five years ago, April 19, 1957. Just a thought of sweet re- membrance, Just a memory sad and true, Just the love and sweet devo- tion, Of those who think of you. —Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife Muriel, sons Robert. and Bar- ry and daughter-in-law Marg. 19c FINLAY—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Annie Eliza Jarrel, who died four years ago, April 21, 1958, Loved, remembered and longed for, She'll be with each. beat of my heart, 'Till in 'heaven we're once more together For eternity, never to part. Always remembered by her husband Harold and family, Igne LAMPORT-1n lovine ' - memory at a dear mother, Mrs, Ezra Lamport, who passed away April 23, 1961.. God knew that she was suffer- ing, And the pain was hard to bear. So he gently closed her eyelids And took her in His care. —Ever remembered by her 19e many. It was delightful but it also took another bite out of the schedule, The PM was due to sign the guest hook at the Strathroy town hall about five o'clock, The tour arrived there an hour and a half late, The clerk and the mayor had great faith beause they were still waiting although office closing time had long since been passed. The schedule provided for three hours' rest for the PM at the LA Mantle Hotel between the end of the tour and the evening meeting. This was cut by half, It was made worse because most of his rest period had to be spent on the prepara- tiOn of his speech for the eve- ning meeting, How does the PM stand the, pace? He admits that he could not repeat too many days such as he spent in West Middlesex, We hope he can forgive us for working him so hard. Ile had five hours sleep the previous night, It would be one-thirty a before he could get to bed following his visit here. He was feting heavy response. Witty the next day, We tried to make the day as pleasant and as easy as possible let tho visitors, On each lap of the journey the visitors rode different car with differcnt company, Cars and drivers were kihdly sup- plied by Muxiowts... and CUO., ninglaani's of ,Strethrey„ Ed- ward's and MeDohnell's of Gleneoc, and Hicks' of Park!, hill. Col, Toni Sanderson and Bill Wright, of Strathroy transeettatiett spe, assignments, La Ladies Hotel and the Le.. gine Lediee ptoVided meals for 4)660 groups, The Ontario Provincial Police provided an esCert and through their inter* Coin system kept kept the. Seheelt,. alield of the tour, advised of progress se that long awkward waits could hr aveidecl, Our, deepest ArAtittide is ex. tended to all Who participated Huron •County bottler, TUC- key Beverages of Exeter, won honors for both sales and oual- iy at the national rconvent ion of the :Canadian Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages in Mon- treat this month. The firm was the national award winner in a competition for the largest increase in sales per capita in Canada. It also Won a plaque "in recog- nition of a conaiatently lent record in production and. bottling in accordance with the highest standards", The presentations were made by officials of the Charles E. Hires Co, Ltd., sponsors of the. contests among bottlers of Hires Root Beer, to R. Ross Tuckey, general, manager, and Arthur Geiser, plant manager, of the Exeter firm. Mr. TuckeY, president of the national association, conducted. the four-day •convention, was re-elected head of the bottling industry for a second term, In recognition of the Quebec members of the association., President Tuckey opened the convention with a short speech in French. Admitted he: "It was the first time I've 'tried it since high school days. I didn't know exactly what, I said but it seemed to be appreciated by the Quebec delegates", A Goderich man who had a few hot moments when his eat' was engulfed with hydro wires after a crash early Monday morning found things still hot. for him in Exeter court on Tuesday morning when he was fined $80.00 and had his dri- ver's license suspended for one year. Mrs Turkey and Airs. Gai- ser aceotupanied their bus- hands to the .convention. Budget from 113iddulph By MRS, M. H• (Intended for last week) Personal items Airs. Lorne Weiberg gave a .party to some little girlfriends of her daughter in honor of her eighth birthday. Those present were Joan Northeott, of Exe- ter, Karen Skinner, Robin, 'Brenda and Fay Ann Blair, The afternoon. was spent in playing games. A birthday cake in the shape of a heart decorated the tea table. David Elston had as his guests on Sunday afternoon Ian McConnell and Bob Grayer of RCAF Station Centralia. Mr, and Mrs, M. H. Elston had as their guests on Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner of Exeter when they all. attended the dedication ser- vice of the Protestant Chapel, RCAF Centralia. main street "apparently at a high rate of speed" when a car driven by Paul Klemke pulled out from in front. of Dick Neil's restaurant while Harrison was in front or the turnip plant, The London man applied his brakes and skidded 222 feet, mostly sideways, hitting a parked car owned by Carl Isaac, striking the front bum- per of. Klemke's vehicle and then striking another parked had caused no ,trouble since .he was Nwirr concerned. ..over the was married safety of the' flagman. —You ,mean you .think. he in oilier cases beard: should have taken the step James Cecil rinnen, Dash,- sooner?" the magistrate .asked wood, was fined $10 and costs, the officer.. when he was clocked at 72 -Yes, sir. 1 de,. he replied. mPh 60 zone. "He said be On ch arg e orising ou t of was. in a hurry for a 'business the same . incident. Paul Mem- appointment," PC Westover ice, 1111. 1 :Centralia, was fined commented- $3.on and costs of $13,10 Itosehoom, Heiman, charge of failing lo see that was fined $10 and costs on a. movement could be made in charge of failing to stop be- safety before moving his parked fore entering highway four ear. from a sideroad iii liteinke pleaded not guilty to The, officer reported. be, was the charge and said he did not close to becoming involved in see .Harrison's car coming: ''I collision with a south bound looked both ways but didn't car on the highway. see any car", he said. James :Henry Evans, Park- lie reported lie "got scared bill, was .fined $5.00 and costs and the motor stalled" ex- for failing to have direOtiopM plaining to the court why his or .elearanee lights on the car w4s silt' on the highway after he heard the screeching of tires and saw the ear, A passenger in the car, Cpl. Paul Neilands, lierisail, sub- stantiated Klemiee's evidence and said he had not seen the car coming when he had been asked. to see if the road was clear. Third careless driver The third case of careless driving was also laid by pc Westover against William liar- old Walper, Detroit, Mich., who pleaded guilty to the charge that arose out of an accident on the detours south of Exeter on March 19. The American was fined $35.00 and costs, The officer stated that Wel- per had been driving north at 10:30 p.m. and had navigated the first detour, but when he. came to the second, there was a flagman on the highway warning drivers that the road was unfit and they should travel at their own risk, The accused failed to slow down and the flagman had to jump out of the way to avoid being struck. W a 1 p e r then. struck the rear tire of a large road maintainer at the detour and veered off into the con- ^struction area and travelled another 68 feet where he hit a. 1060 model car in the rear, knocking it 19 feet away from where it was parked. The accused ended up in. South Huron Hospital.. Bon Roweliffe, Hensall, who• is presently articled al Bell and Laughton, Exeter, repre- sented the man and pointed out that. the red lanterns used in the area were not too bright and the heavy coating of mud on the road could have caused the vehicle to skid. The magistrate agreed with the young lawyer, but pointed nut that these factors work both ways, and after Walper had passed the first detour he should have realized he had to use caution. n'he proper condition would have been for Mr, %Yelper to be crawling at a very low rate of speed, the magistrate point- ed out. "So many people drive as if they were driving to the bed- side of a dying friend, but usually all they do is watch. TV when they reach their des- tination," The inagistrate noted that. Walper had suffered injury and perhaps this was .part of his punishment, but he added he truck he was 'The 'yrs hide eves ,owned. by Goodin; Lumber Company, and the driver reported 11, wasn't used on the. read at night very often. ••••••-•••••- • ONACAP '7,42.1.31" Tvc.lcoy re elected Firm wins awards at national convention Federal report Middlesex sees PM in a colon preview The Indian .Centeal School eit- In any way to make the visit ferteined the visitors at tea of OW- Prime Itifinige-r success- after the presentation tier& (111, Goderich on Thursday, as he is leaving to take work on a lake boat. Gillespie and a passenger, Raymand McAdam, 39, also of Goderich, was trapped in their car when a $2,400 volt trans- former and hydro pole — into which their car had crashed — landed on the car, when they failed to negotiate a turn onto a through street. in Gode- rich. They remained in their car until PUG workmen shut off the power to the transformer and lifted it and the pole off their demolished. vehicle. Sgt. Calvert of'ehe Goderich PD reported that Gillespie smelled very stongly of aim hol, was unsteady and his clothes were dishevelled, When he .was taken to the police star tion he became hiligerent and instilling which was out of cha- racter according to 'the offi- cer, Gillespie spent the night in jail as he had done only 10 clays before when he was con- victed on a charge of causing a disturbance by fighting. Youth loses privileges Allan Brokenshire, 17, Zu- rich, also had his driver's li- cense suspended for six months and paid a fine of $15.00 and costs after pleading guilty to a charge of careless driving laid by PC Don Westover, The Youth was involved in an accident on No. 84 highway near Zurich on March 15 when he crashed into the back of a tractor and farm traitor. He had been following another car and when it pulled out to pass the slow moving vehicle, Brokenshira failed to negoti• ate the tun. and clamages amounted to $300.00 to his car and $25.00 to the farm unit. In handing down his decision, the magistrate noted that the youth had convictions in Grand Bend, Exeter and Clinton for unnecessary noise, failing to stop and speeding and had been sent a warning by the depart- talent of transport in Decem- ber, "None of these are in them- selves by any means serious", h e magistrate commented, `'but considering your age, the number . of points you had amassed and considering this offense, it does seem . to me you're not a responsible dre vet'. ,"lt May save you from so.. nous injury'.. he said in sus- pending his license. The youth was represented in tourt by C. V. Laughton, QC, Exeter. Hits three cot Robert Harriman, 24, London, form erly .of Centralia, was fined $35,00 nd costs after be pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving after he. clip, pod three ears in CO accident in Centralia on March 23, PC 'Westover said the youth had been driving north on the. 'Hot' after crash, still 'hot' at court Albert James Gillespie, 21,. appeared b-e fore Magistrate Glen Hays, QC, and. pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired drying, He had asked to he • „ear owned IV Donald Light- tried in Exeter rather than in toot. Damage to the four vehicles amounted to approximately $170.00. tlarrison told the magistrate he was "just 'in a hurry". "I won't rho anything with your license'', the magistrate said, "but I was sorely tempted to do so". He pointed out to the ac- cused that his rights had to be weighed against the rights of all other persons when Her- rison said he needed his car to drive between various jobs in hIs capacity as a foreman with Ellison-Donn Construction Com- pany. PC Westover . told the court tin youth was inclined to be fast. when he was younger. but