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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-05-03, Page 25The Tim”-Advocate, Moy MR live ashes); Robert Fletcher', ;Arthur Gasser, Learned that the sanitation renovating. furnace room a, hte -committee Plans to review the Main. St. apartment house: Des' garbage collection bylaw; mond. Page, Mary St., rebuild. Granted building permits to. mg garage; Mrs, Greta tiaro- NtiWay Builders, for erection of ess, Andrew .it renovating. a home on. Pude boulevard for house. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors VON BUILDING PH 235-01 'f] EXEYE Stolen car hits culvert Several charges are pending against two RCAF Clinton air- men, police allege, stole a car in Clinton and wrecked the ve- hicle on No. 4 highway just. north of Exeter early Saturday morning, The car struck the culvert at the north driveway of the Fine gas depot, and flipped into a steel -fence which collapsed. The passenger, David George Buck, 17, was thrown some 30 feet from the car and landed on the south driveway. He is in Westminster Hospital suffering from serious cuts and ebras- sions and a concussion. The driver, Gary Ernest Na- son, 19, was treated at RCAF Centralia hospital and released later the same day. The ear, owned hy Emmet', son Edwards, Clinton, -and val- ued at $1,000, was. wrecked. PC Don Westover investigated. Cromarty — Continued from page 2 Will Slitter. Sire, Olive Speare led in a Bible quiz. The hostess was assisted by :Mrs, M. Lamond and Air's, Mc- Haig. I t 4 • 42 B 8ZLECTIVI5 weeorcieLere Far dotalloti IniormatIon contact Inar0E140 Vaiuv 1PROFIT by rspraybig with Make sure of a ClUiCkly-a.stanza' Itshed weed-free teop• to nbuiea' e confrola Weeds s&'cS' SasOnne amid Esic.blightsci, .6.1'd In 8lree-footTretei110•Oun7 CloVero, tA“cloWa pld lottaturer I-an-lane—the new standard size Ford—sets a rie star etc, 4. of velue. One reason is Ford's tarnous TwiceA-Year Maintenaneef Drive the lively Fairlane up to 6,000 miles between 0;10-lenges. up to 30,000 mites between chassis lubrications. Eraloas ad,St themselves automatically—vital underbody parts are specialty processed to resist rust and corroS;on-7? the Diamond-Lustre finish stays brae tient! All yours with the Lively Fauknei Fairlane Tt.f,P5r Seder! , 4'• Iffidanc,: Sentence GB youth on breakin charges Ilsborne township council ap- proved construction of cattle crossings on the A n d rer s o n drain and authorized an expen- diture up to $100.00 following the request of Richard Ether- ington at their meeting, Mon- day. The township .farmer asked Per permission to build the cros- sing and for the financial help and stated he hart lost a row because the animal was unable to Plinth out of the ditch. They also approved tile drain loan eonlications in the amount of e800.00 end $2,000,00. Clerk Harry Strane, who acted as returning officer for the recent central school vote in the lownshin, reported a two- week period during which time an order for scrutin.v of the vote might he made had (-danced. lie reported that the Ilshorne school area hoard had been ad- vised of the final outcome of the vote in which 128 electors sunnorted the move and 162 re- jected in other business, council: Learned from warble Fly in- spector Allen Fletcher [het gond nrogress is heing made with the second spray, Council agrees' to pay snrav contractor Fred •Rarburn $700,00 on ac- count. Paid accounts totalling $1.- 591.08 on current accounts and 1962 Menet program when authorization has been receiv- ed from the department of highways. Were introduced to Charles Mackenzie and Peter Ray- mond who have taken over the law pt-active of W. G. C,oeh. ratio, Q.C., and learned that the two men would represent them on the Parkhill Dam Exeter bearing inter', this month. we , .iii':. Moen :neck-ter; the blanket, SITS. Whilo a •el the electric hair drier. Mrs Rohert Southcoll Winner , of the (belies prepared' were Mrs 11. E Pooley, Mrs. Roe elreleert, Mrs. M. Ilaist, air-. Rua Keay and Mrs, G. A ('ano In the m. crime draws were made by Mae. Art WinIsmitle, %Ire nobert Jeffery winning the 'Meetly, Mr, Hector WY+ wood, the toaster, Mrs. Harold Bell, the iron and Mre, Warren nrock. I he blanker. Mrs. Dor- othy Brintnell, Sirs. Ted Jones, lire_ Graham Arthur. Mrs. Ca- Willett and Mrs. H. L. SM-• der won the food dishes. Reesell Electric, Snelgrove Electric and Sandy Elliot dis- played the electrical appliances. Flowers on the platform were he courtesy of Reder's Flow- ere. Mrs, Ilene' Strang, CCC president exorceeed aPPreela" lion to Ontario Hydro and all who contributed to the event, Thomas Plumh, la, Grand Bend, was sentenced to fade 'Weeks in and placed on perihelion for two years and a 13-Year-old youth received two-year suspended sentence after they • pleaded guilty em. several. charges of breaking and entering cottages in Oak. evond Park and Greed Bend, Numb was given his sent- ence when be recently appear. ed in Goderieh before Magis- trate Glen flays, Q.Y.' while the youth received his sentence before the same magistrate in juvenile court in Exeter, Tues- day. Charges against a 13-year-old Denfield area youth in mime- tion with the same crimes were dismissed. Evidence submitted by PC flank Reid, Exeter, and Cpl. fseil Chamberlain, formerly of Grand Bend, revealed the pair had either stolen or damaged property to en amount of close to $400.00 in escapades that were carried on over a four-month peviod. Much of the property stolen consisted of li q u o r which Plumb either drank himself or donated to other teenagers in the Grand Rend area. He also ate most of the food which was reported missing in the cottages. The other expenses listed by the owners were for repairs to radios and record players that Were dismantled by the pair, repairs to locks that were broken to gain entry and for small clothing items and some incidentals. Many of the items were re- turned after the pair was ap- prehended and charged by the police. Went at night PC Reid reported that the youth was making a delivery in the Oakwood area on one o c c a s i o n, accompanied by Plumb, and they found a cot- tage with an open window and went in and looked around. "They became enthused with the idea," he told the court, "and continued on," The first break-in was re- ported near the first of De- cember and the pair wasn't caught until near the end of March. The police officers described the manner of the break-ins and said that entry was gain- ed in a similar manner in most instances, They took screens nr storm windows off and pried the windows up with a wrecking her, breaking the locks on the inside of the windows. Other than this damage, the pair did not indulge in any, vandalism in the cottages. The youth admitted in court that he got up during the night and crawled out his bath room window to accompany Plumb on their trips to the various cottages. 11is parents caught him cool- ing home late one night in January, but did not suspect what he was up to until the police questioned him, In handing down the sent- ence, the magistrate told the youth he thought he was an equal party in the break-ins and warned him that if he couldn't behave at home he would have to send him some place else. "The boy who was with you went to jail," the magistrate pointed out. Make restitution The youth's suspended sent- ence carries several restric- tions he has to follow during the teem. and he has been ordered: to make restitution in the amount of $152.50 to seven of the. owners. The magistrate said be hop- ed the owners would permit the youth to cut their lawns Products tett General motors Frigidaire: Sales with' Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL ne clo other work in an effort IR pay the Amounts, lie will also be under the jurisdiction of a probation of- fine for two years and will report to the Grand Bend OI'P twice a -week for the first year and once a week in the second year. Ile was ordered to attend church once a week, slay out of pool rooms, refrain from smoking, using liqnor or play- ing ninhall machines, must he in the house by 9:30 every night except Saturday when his curfew will be 10:10, and .must obtain permission from the probation officer before changing his address or stay- ing away from home for more than min night al a time or travelling more than 511 miles from Grand Bend. Hensall council Continued from page 1 council he felt it was about time they started stepping on offenders. "if people would obey the rules we wouldn't, have any trouble," he said. "What else can you do?' questioned Ernie Davis, 'Thee break rlo(vn the locks to get into the dump and tear down the signs that carry the regu- lations for its use,,, Council also learned that drivers from the local mills were not dumping their loads in the pits dug for them, but merely dumped their refuse wher'e'ver they fell like it Councillor Baker suggested that it might he necessary to put the dump under the con- trol of one man and have him look after collecting all the garbage to be clumped there. Allow fireworks Following a letter from three businessmen, council decided to permit the sale of fireworks in the village but to limit it to three days before the holi- day on Monday, May 21. The businessmen asked unw- ell to permit the sale because they had already purchased their supplies for this year, pointing out they had them ordered two months ahead of time, before council discussed the possibility of banning them. The businessmen suggested the threeeday limit be placed on the sale. A letter from lion. Charles MaeNaughton pointed out that he had taken up their request with the proper officials re- garding a traffic light at the main intersection and that the project had been turned over to traffic surveyors in London. Clerk Campbell reported that two men had been up from, London and that checking de- vices had been placed on the highway north and south of the intersection and also on Highway 84 to determine the number of cars using the dangerous access. In other business, council; Appointed Ernie Davis as the village's new building in- spector, Issued building permits to Cook Bros. for the erection of four new sites estimated at a cost of $11,000,00; a permit to Doug Cook for an extension to his house and to Mrs. J. Cald- well for renovations to her house. Received a letter from Hen- sel] District Co-op advising them the firm was . taking steps to alleviate the dust problem near their premises. Paid accounts totalling $3,- 814,96. Authorized the clerk to ad- vertise for tenders for exca- vating and paving on. their Jewellery FOR * Longines and Wittnatter Watches 1:`,. China and Crystal iu' Costume Jewellery *Olin Brown Candy Jock Smith CREDIT JEWELLER 235.2944 -grits e h Hy ro owt 1,1Ydr 0 as the "Symhol of Bet• ter Living" was ably demon- strated on the program "Hydro Showlime" at the Exeter Le- gion Hall on Tuesday afternoon and evening by Miss Gwyneth Reed. Ontario Itydro's home service consultant. Miss Reed prepared e com- pietp even meal using portable appliances similar to 1 It o s found in the average kitchen end while the food was cooking she explained features of wash er, dryer, range and refrigera tor, which were on the stage, and also gave a demonstration on proper lighting and the points to consider in haying lamps and lamnehades. Ifyrtro Showtime was spon- sored by the Exeter PIT and the Owen Congregational Circle Ex-mayor R. C, Pooley ee- tended a welcome to the 123 ladies who attended the after- noon and evening program at the conclusion of which the Cir- cle ladies served a con of tea. Draws for three electrical ap- pliances in the afternoon was: made by 'Mrs. John Burke and the whiner of the electric iron $6,665,55 for road accounts, Superintendent W. j, Rnutly re- ported that the contractor on the ;Tory bridge is making good progress. Took no action nn an esti- mated levy of $61.03 as' their share of the Pittoek Dam scheme Wee undertaken be- the Upper Themes River Con- servation Authority, The levy was .00684 percent for indirect. benefit. Paid contractor John Inglis his rot contract price of .$350,00 for work on the Steelton drain, Learned chat W. G. Cochrane, QC, would assist his successors in defending the township at the Parkhill dam hearing which is rescheduled for Slay 22. Peter Raymond, a partner in the new firm accompanied the former Exeter lawyer to the meeting. Ten youths loin church By MRS, ROBERT RuNoLE WOODHAM A rereption service was held during the church service on Sunday morning when ten young people joined in full member- shin with the church. Joining were Linda Thacker, Sharon Thomson, Veryl Hooper, Doris Mills, Kay Lawson, ajar- nark Levy, Bob Miller, Don- ald Langford, Pelee Gartenburg and Dennis Webb. Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock of Detroit visited on Sunday with their daughter, Sirs. Lloyd Smith, Lloyd and family, Mr, Ralph Wareham is spend , ing a few days with his •uncle and aunt Mr, and Sire. J. Wil- liams of St. Catharines. Mrs, W. Switzer returned to her home on SatUrday after having spent the winter with her .daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and. Sirs. Mel Roush of Hamilton, Mrs. Joe Reynolds came to stay with her. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Switzer of London visited Saturday evening. Mrs. Jess Jaques spent -the weekend. with Mrs, Jim Knox. of Stratford. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Rodd, :Pamela and Calvin, were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and family of Del- hi. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler visited on Sunday e v en ing with Mr, and Mrs, John Cooke of Fulled en. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weir of Warren, Michigan, were guests on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Doe Morphy and Bradley. Mr, and Mrs. George Levy, Elizabeth and Marion ,of Rue- selda le and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Brine and Paul of Rannoch spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Hazel- wood, Dr. George Morphy and Nel- son_ of Toronto spent Saturday with Me. and Mrs, Don Morphy and Bradley. air.. and Mrs, Ron t'hat'ch of Oakville vieied wih Ron's pare ens, Air. and Mrs. Victor Chat- len a»d Barbara on Sunday. Mrs, Wilson Yule of Science spent Friday afternoon and Mr, Yule and family in the 'eve- ning with Mrs. Arthur Hopkins., Exeter council e'ontinued from page 1 is reasonable to presume there- fore that such evidence has not been produced to them". Another letter, from the Gen- eral Accident insurance Coot, pony, assured council that its policy would cover Mr, Dear- ing's claim if it, was eubstan- tiated. That ;Net problem Roads Chairman Ralph Bei, ley said tenders for application of colas and chips, and calcium chloride, on town .streets were being called and that the work would proceed as soon as pos. ethic. Councillor Joseph Wooden en• mitred as to what steps could he taken to curb the dust which plagued the town for several weeks this spring. "We've got. •lo do something about the dust it's been disgraceful". Mayor Simmons pointed out that council is about six weeks ahead of last year in prepara- tion for road work. Council also: Declared Slay 24 to May 31 Traffic Safety Week in Exeter, as recommended by Chief C. _FL Mackenzie; Agreed to pay expenses of Constable Lloyd Hodgins to at. tend police school et. Windsor Tuesday; Received a petition for sidewalk from persons on Marl- borough St.; Learned from Deputy • Reeve Eerrow dial the community centres hoard is "in the best financial condition it has been in many years", is investigate ing the merits of installing a sprinkler system to lower the cost of fire insurance, and is investigating the condition and use of the turf club stables; Endorsed Councillor Taylor's suggestion to purchase fire ex- tinguishers for the garbage truck and traetor (the tarp of the garbage truck burned last week, apparently set afire by used in an attempt to cut costs of the material so more area could he covered. CKACHE Find two ..b.octi.e$,, c)f lake victims 'the bodies of two airmen drowned in Round. Lake on April 28 were reeoe Pried Satur- day, hul searchers are Still looking for the body of a Hurd. Skin divers and an RCAF helicopter joiner' in the ecarch last week and aided in the re- covery of the. body of George Noble. RCAF Centralia. and William MacGregor of RCAF Foymonnt Funeral service was conducted in Huntsville, Tuesday, The es- cort party was provided by RCAF Camp Borden. The search is cool billing for F/S Harold Morris, 13, of RC- AF Centralia. The three men lost their lives ie a fishing expedition, while a fourth member, Archie Me- Lellen, RCAF Foymount, a as rescued after clinging to his. overturned hoal for two hoot's. CONSERVATION ASSISTANT Rob Brown, a second year student at OAC, Guelph, has joined the staff of the Ausable River Conservation Authority to act as assistant In the fieldman during the summer months. lie is a resident of Woodbridge. Grand Bend Cnreinued from page 1 the south side of the harbor and also to Ian Coles, London, fro' an addition to his cottage in Southcott Pines. Mel with Dr. E. A. McMas- ter and Dun Robertson, repre- eentieg the Chamber of Com- merce, to discuss the schedule of hours for the information booth. Mel with Murree, Douglas to diecues the flooding on Queen street and turned the matter over to the road committee to investigate. Authorized Mansell Mason Jr. lo give the bath house one coat of exterior paint. Instructed Clerk Murray A. Des Ja.rdins to write the pub- lie works department. in Lon- don to ask what action is tw- ine' taken regarding soundings in the harbor. 'Forwarded a vequest to the f•Tit'C for the installation of two street lights in the commun- ity, and notified them that council would pay the capital cost of the installation of •fluorescent lights on lhe high- wae north of the bridge. Authorized the road commit- tee to use their own judge.- ent regarding the road oiling program after deciding that a lighter type of oil would be Usbome a proves crossings for cattle with Jerformance-econot y-value ,tleveeee—ee tee eeeN. 'eek e. Live it up with Canada's proven economy 1 [IN I 1 leader' Falcon economy starts when you buy - • • e it—vvith Falcon's low price, Driving, too, is economical—Falcon goes miles tardier on regular gas—.and up ie b,000 miles between oil changes. And you save again when you sell it, bee,ause Falcon boast:, a high Trade-in value! All this, plus comfortable room for six trim style all the way.,, nine models to choose from there's no compact like The Lively Falcon! ALFALFA GROWS Falcon Tudor Sedan—one of Ford of Canada's fine cars, budt CA11,4•14 When kidneys fail to fornoYa Dunes acids and wastes, backache—tired feeling— disturbed rest often may Sollow, Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You fast better, steep better, work better, Exeter District Coop Nevi Haylirlar 271 With Bole-Throeiteer cocK JtRMYN UP TO 17 NEW FEATURES ON 1962 HARMERS! This is the year for 2/611 to get the savings of One- Man •laying. Take tile heave out of haying With any of fiv e new 1962 ilayliner4 balers with 8110- 1Thrower, There's b. system tei meta your farm, egardlesa of how big or hoW ,small, tip to new design features on this yeat'a great Rayliners, in- eluding improved Plow-Action feeding, adjuatable feeder back, Many others. Drop in today for the exciting details EXET R 2,35,13t0. the liveliest features come from tja',t‘ic ((AN Sr .1,-ot ( 11 ' \ . 1 sets a lively, tinning; ... int 11004st ( 0, behind Ine, to,,i performance from its great choice of ei ... c•IF rude and luxury of its luscious, searr-roue inieffr.re economy of Ford's temous Twice A-Yeer 1.11frrtetsArtt,:o. bre Lively Cialexit at your lord Dealer—the Ltaesi,e5/ ?mace in Vo,,te stall Wet, and ‘t,Neel covets/ad optional at extra ctist„. set vfit,u14 usiva chits 40/0 Inuown rbrti e Mat * Potit Arid trt.,tb. EXETUR NCI A FlialWAY Y SNIDER MOT be et-tie PHONE 25.1640 •