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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-05-31, Page 3them ,the which time •they wilt be leaving for ,Cold. Lake, Alta, where Sgt. ileQ1111- vray is stationed with the RC- AF. Alias Wilma .Coates, London, accompanied by her mother,. Mrs, 'Whitney Coates, motored to Mt, Clemens, Mich.,, to tend a ballet dance revue in which Mrs. Coeee .granddaugh, ter, Denise Doherty, took part. !DATE S if Sellout Agreement Forces final Sale WHEN JACK PEARSON SOLD HIS CART BGET USI- NESS TO BOB TAYLOR, HE AGREED O RIO OF ALL HIS CARS BEFORE JUNE 20B T SIO- AVOID COMPETITION WITH THE NEW U NESS, THIS AGREEMENT WAS WRITTEN CAN'T BREA INTO K THE TERMS OF THE SALE—WE IT, EVERY CAR MUST BE SOLD I Lou Balky and. Jack Pearson are going to literally give lem away! They have fo—their goal: 2 New Cars, 38 Used Cars and 10 Trucks in only 20 Days Starts this. Friday! LIQUIDATION PRICES! '55 Buick Special 4-Door Equipped with custom radio, automatic transmission, ready to '57 Volkswagen '595 '58 Meteor Rideau '895 New Vauxhall Station Wagon 1895 MAIN ST. MOTOteri, LTD, WA-CM THEET' Ne) 4 H WY, The Former Car King. of_Huron County q ion uidat Location. Cor ner Main Huron EXETER ece. eeeee tee eeeeeiee eteetie Seed Beans Now is the time to plant white bean's I We have in stock; * REGISTERED NO. 1 SECOND GENERATION-- MICHELITE, SANILAC AND SEAWAY -* CANADA NO, 1 SANILAC AND MICHOLITE We Also have IMPORTED CERTIFIED NO. 1 SANILAC And a Ihnited AMOttnt at IMPORTED CERTIFIED NO. 1 MICHELITE White Bean Contracts AVAILABLE Seed and Fertilizer Supplied e 4, 4 It y Anyone wishing to register his wheat crop tItU31 Apply for FIELD INSPECTION by JUNE 15 44 4, * X * THOMPSON 4t. SON'S .LTO... PHONE 32 HENSALL W , dt, tteelener„ London, rep- resenting East Williatns, pointed. out that in. the Teelehant. re. port TIPP:n(00. had not been .as- sessed for the benefit it would receive for relief front artificial drainage projects because of the dam. lie also „challenged the increase in. reereAtion ben, efit and. .discrepancies between. veriotte Lamon, -QC, „counsel for London end West Williams. town- said West Williams hed no...need of .water for its farm production, in pointing out trepeneiee In the. Todgham roe- (-cation, assessment, be noted that people in Exeter who were As far from the dam as some citizens of Stepeen. were AS^ eessed11.10,-000, compared. to. Stephen's .;2„500, "The .oniy fair way to assess recreation is to treat all of the Municipalities on the same basis as did Mr. .Ciough," he stated. Fteplies to orRurnents In his rebuttal, Air, Steele again maintained that the en- tire recre.allem benefit should be .assessed proportionately among the menicipalities, He el s noted that. Todgitern was more qualified than Clough in the fields of drainage, flood .control and. assessment, Mr. Bell said that despite all .the technical aspects of the case, it was Parkhill, West and East Williams and IlleGilliyray who were closest to the project. "They and they alone border on the dam and they are the peo-ple who are going to get the maim benefit from it," he eon- tended, Air. Kennedy reserved deci- sion on behalf of the other sit- ing member of the hoard, V. S. Milburn, and himself. Arson charge — Continued from page 1 the stairs to battle the blaze. Siegal, whose client had crit- icised firemen for the amount of water poured on the blaze, questioned Kyle if he had hied using any of the hand exting- uishers or the COVe on the blaze. "1 didn't think they were big enough to fight. the fire", Kyle answered, "They put out burning air- planes with CO2", Siegal pointed out. Kyle, who reported he had given authorization 'to call the Exeter and Zurich brigades said he had no idea how many hoses were. used to fight the fire, He said that his own crew had four in operation and he thought both .F,xeter and Zurich had at least one each. "'That's a lot of .water", Sie- gel stated. Becks firemen Siegal carried on the same type of questioning later when fire inspector Kaufman was in the stand and asked if he thought the fire could have been put out with hand extinguish- ers. "Th.ere was terrific burning to the ceiling and it was a very severe fire", Kaufman stated. "T wouldn't agree that the fire. could have been put out with hand extinguishers," Debate damp benefits No contract yet for Hay None of the teachers in Hay township has signed a contract for the coining year, Secretary H. W, Brokenshire said Wed- nesday, The board last week refused a request from the teachers for an across-the--board in- crease of $200. The teachers were offered contracts of $3,- 800, the same as last year. There are two exceptions. Zurich principal, Don O'Brien. was offered an increase of $100 to bring his salary to $4,300, Miss Beth Ayre, a teacher in. the junior 'Mom at Zurich, was granted an increase of $1,00 to bring her salary to e3,600. Secretary Brokenstilre. said Wednesday Mrs. 'Freda Nor- minton, :Renate has submitted her resignation. Because the board has de- cided to discontinue industrial arts and home economies, the teachers of these subjects, Mrs. Norma Siebert and Reiph Lat- imer, have been notified that their services will not be re- quired after the June term. The board has accepted the resignation of Douglas Gill as .Coptituted front IMP Were Ike' basis for the Clough report. In his summation, Relph D Steele, QC, of ehallmin, reure. riling Jitaeanspeet, protested that ,the grants provided by the federal: .and provincial gov'ts bad been, Used to More .greatly reduce the recreational .a,seeee Mont Agaiest the indirect bent , fitting tounicip.alities in the watershed, rather than to duce All benefits including flood Mitred in equal proportion, • The repreAtional costs, .he suggeeted, were scaled ..doWn to be ,accepteble to .the large majority of the munielpalities in the watershed, He Pointed' out the danger of the siteatien in that, because each mllet- -Petite has one vote, 20 of -them med force three to accept high assessments. e ele suggested that the board should consider Tette- hom's sebedule of costs more fair .than that of Clough be- cause the latter drain- a g e considerations, business benefits to Parkhill and . Water supply advantages to adjacent. murticipalitiee to :Eimer D, :Kell, QC, repre- senting Stephen, sAid the benee fits to that. township were "strictly 'limited", in that it was well provided with recrea- tional facilities and its flood control. was .only a minor .prob- lem involving 350 acres or less. He cautioned the board. against assuming that any ex- pert, no matter how well qua]. 'fled,. will be absolutely right In his assessment of benefits, He, too, suggested that the Todgham report was "closer to actual fact" than the one pre- pared by Clough. Bell stated there was nn authority in law or by agree- ment for the adjustment of proportion of henefit by rea- son of the federal and provin- cial grants Inward the project. Benefit to .outsiders El. .1, Wright, QC, represent- ing the authority, argued that Much of the recreational ben- efits of the dam would he de- rived by people living outside the watershed and that the fed- eral and provincial grants in themselves were recognition of the wider scope of the scheme. Therefore, he said, the applica- tion of a greater portion of these grants toward the reeree- elan benefit was justified. Bosanquel could not claim major rights to Lake Huron as R. recreational benefit, MT. Wright continued; it belongs as Much to people like himself in London as it did to those in .Bo- 'sanqu.et, He referred to the fears of the Haigmeier and New Venice farms that Bosanquet and Ste- phen townships would assess the major portion of their alloca- tions directly on their lands, "This gives us some indication or the type of mentality in the leadership of these municipali- ties." Mr, Wright. compared the qualifications of Clough and Todgham suggesting Clough was completely impartial since he was working for the provincial government; Todgham on the nther hand had been hired by leosanquet and "be-has done a very good job for his client", Wright also felt that 'rode. ham's assessment, of the busin- ess improvement and water supply benefits to surrounding townships was "completely spec- ulative in nature." Reflects inadequacies James Donnelly, acting for Parkhill and Hay township, compared the recreational as- sessments of Stephen and Mr- Gillivray townships, fairly sim- ilar municipalities, to show dis- c'eepancies in the Todgham schedule, Under the revised dis- tribution, Stephen would. pay 82.500 for Tee-eation while Mc- Gillivray would pay $1.5,000. 'Ellis reflects the glaring dis- crepancies in this work," he suggested to the board. Mr. Donnelly argued that Hay township was as close to the lake as Stephen but no reduc- tion had been made in its rec- reational assessment for that reason. He said. Parkhill was witting to accept its water supply ben- efit under the original aesess- Ment, which was meant for the entire area, Under the revised scheme, in which direct assess- ment„fee water supply was made against neighboring town- ships, he felt the charge to Parkhill should have been re- duced accordingly. Pointing out that the increase in the recreation beeefit was "heart and soul" of the Todg- ham repert„ Me, Doeeelly chal- lenged. the engineer's qualifica- tions to assess recreation since he heti had no training in this field. C, L. Mackenzie, represent- ing Exeter, .14etteall arid tie- said he supported the ar- getnente of Mr. Wright and Mr. Donnelly, Slater,. QC, London; counsel for McGillivray and lenehard, Wee critical of the increase recreation benefit and the projection of drainage benefit in the Todghttna repott, He pointed out discrepancies in the Todgham schedule and questioned his nualifications as epinpeetel to Clieegh'e iri such sehertiee, kPlenteter our nAW two kive still ewe mitt old reilleriiette' Car breaks pole, sign Early „Sunday morning, a, Clinton airman escaped unin- jured after .his ear broke a nydre, pole and a highway sign No. 4, just north of .xeter, Napoleon. Aline LeBlanc, 22, told PC George Mitchell he fell Asleep :before the vehicle cross ed, to the 'west side of the road, into the ditch where it streck the pole and sign. Dam- age totalled over $400. „Potrapa. .At .15,990 Both a small „English car and A heavy dump. truck suf- fered substantial damage s when they collided at an inter section in Hay township, 2,5. miles north of .leashemOd.. The truck, ,driven by (lee. ,erwe Smithson, :38, White Lake, was going east on the town- ship sideroade It tore out A tree and roiled over after lee collision, The English car was driven by Atreus eules Creces, 23, RR ,Dasbwood, who was north- bound, on concession 12. PC Harry Reid said it was an unmarked intersection. Another .detour crash Rarly Thursdey morning, a ear driven by Grover 11. Campbell, 30, Clinton, struck the rear of a tractor-trailer bread truck as the Iwo ap- proached the detour on No. 4 near the road to Centralia village. Campbell had pulled out to pass the truck, driven by Robert C. Huntley, 35, London, as both approached the inter- section from the south. Campbell had pulled out to pass the truck when he notic- ed the detour ahead. Be ap- plied the brakes hul skidded on muddy surface into the rear of the truck, driven by Robert C, Huntley, 35, London PC Mitchell estimated dam- ages a( $450, all to the car. Town collision A rear-end collision in Ex e t er , sundae, caused over $400 damage, according to Constable Lloyd Hodgins. Both Ales, Helen lies, 32, of Owen Sound, and Cecil J. Mc- Bride. 44, Trenton, were north- hound when Mrs. Iles slowed down to turn into the. -parking lot beside the former Town and Country Restaurant, north of 83. She was struck front be- hind' by the McBride vehicle, Former chief — Continued from page I Taylor had resided for the past five weeks. In his earlier years, he was a keen competitor in baseball and at one time managed the inter• mediate ball club here. Surviving besides his wife, the former Doris Smith, are one son, lames, Sarnia, and one stepson, Ted. Smith, of Nassau, Pallbearers were Gordon. Alc• Tavish, Cliff Brinthell, Peter Durand, George Glendinning, Bill McLean and Bill Snell. In- terment was in .Exeter' ceme, tery. Among those front out of town who attended the funeral. were Mr. and Mrs. :Harry Dar- rel and. Glenn, McTavish. all of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McTavish, Shakespeare, a n d Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor. Sar- dia. music supervisor for some of the area schools, Lawrence Wein, Exeter, has been em- ployed to serve as supervisor for the entire a rca at a salary of $1.300. The teachers have been given .permission tn arrange a bus trip to Toronto for some of the. classes M. the latter part of June.. Third Anniversary TEA HURON VIEW WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Wed., Juno 6 2:30 In 5:00 p.m. at the home Guided Tour will he taken during the afternoon, Everyone Welcome SILVER COLLECTION ,rt Towards the end of June an Exeter youth will lie one of 34 Canadians who will embark for 12 African. cotietrites as .mum , hers of this year's team of file. ration Crossroads Africa. With American and African. colleagues, they will w n r study, and liv2 at the grassroots level for about ten weeks, They will help to build schools, roads. And community' centres Nut .of the site of Toronto, the son Of Mr and Airs, Cecil Wilson, Edward St., is one of this year's Loam, Operation Crossroads Africa was originated. by Dr. James 11 Robinson, famous New Yore pastor .who new devotes his full time to the project. in 1959 he presented the challenge of Aire ca at the crossroads to a metes conference of. The United Church of Canada and ever since the church's board of men has. spon- sored a team. The group going this summer represents a 75e, increase in enrollee:U. and includes stu- dents. teachees. nurses, and an editor. from the Maritimes to ilettish Columbia. 'Crossroaders' W.,ore selected from hundreds of highly4tualt• lied applieants by the .Canadian Crossroads Africa Committee — a joint operation of The :United chime/ea board of world Mis- sion, beard of men, arel congre- gational groups and individuals. So many applications were re- ceived that more young .men and women had to be turned down than were accepted, ac- carding to 'Donald S. Centel-on. acting secretary of .the hoard of men. The tented Church will pro- vide 31.150,00 towards the ex. Penses of each of the . 25 mem- hers of the team, 'Crossroad- Town topics Ate. and Mrs. Hat-old Clarke,. Robbie and Eugene, Winchel- sea, spent -Sudo, with Dlr. and: Sirs. m Wright. Visiting for the summer with her parents from Portage La Prairie. Sian., is ears, Don NC* And son Patrick, Sgt, McGillivray will he joining (xis' themselves contribute $300, plus incidentals "Crossroaders see their's as two-way mission," said Mr. Cam emit, "J net as important as their work overseae is its fol- low up in Canada, Previous ‘Crossroadees' have told bun- deeds of audiences about the needs and aspirations of the. Africans. Throughput Canada this has resulted in the forma- tion of study grope on African affairs, and more help and. hos- pitality for African students to continue their education in the country." Don acGregor PH 235.1273 EXETER •Tht„;.y spent the weekend with Mt. and. Mrs. IL H. Doherty and: fa mil}r, 'Dear," cooed persuasiv4 Pauline, "It always .makes a hit with father if my .boy friends help him a little WI on his garden," "Well," rejoined stubborn Sidney, "you can tell your old man rot not A **beau." CrQssroads( team. prepares for Africa • Tha. ThrapAdypcoft, May 31, 190 pa 3 Electric Anti Acetylene welding railers Built Of All •Ic -tod* See the .guaiity.soit RghilNOTQN CHAIN This is the absolute end! Let's For this liquidation the former Car King has rented the former Lou Bailey location wnt WIC Exet r CORNER OF HURON AND MAIN STREETS