HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-21, Page 3Seloct Committee on
Plattpower Training.
fourFs
On April 16, 1962, The Legislative Assembly of Ontarta
APPointed s Select Committee to investigate and .maks
recommendations concerning;
1, The Apprenticeship Act and the regulations made
thereundeQ
g, All aspects of the apprenticeship system as presently
established in Ontario and more particularly as it
pertain; to the training of persons in trades or crane
relating .to the construction industry and in industrial
undertakings;
3, The training of workers and more particularly re-
training and upgrading of skills; and
4. The roles of government, Industry and labour in this
field,
Public hearings are expected to take place in the Parlia-
ment Buildings, Toronto, in September and October.
Individuals or organizations interested in presenting sub.
missions to the Committee are invited to contact the
Secretary no later than July lath. The Committee will be
glad to supply a list of specific questions upon which
comment is particularly desired, as well as background
information and advice which may assist interested parties
in the preparation and presentation of .briets,
Simonett, M.F,P. T. M. Eberlee,
Chairman. Secretary,
Room 262,
parliament Buildings,
Toronto (Telephone 365-1946)
The TirnepAtlYocate, June 21, 1962 1'a j, a
coalition a the ,Conservatives
.and 1,1berais because "Uteir AS for the personai defeat
thinking is almost identical". of Tommy Douglas, the, NDP
said this thought had 'teen leader, Hemingway referred
supported by a prominent to the headline of a eirealer be
Liberal in the riding. sent out during the eampaign,
"My purpose was le .provide which reed, 'Statesmen not
the people of Huron with a politicians". "I think that wee
Choice and .1 Aceomplished .otte weakness," he conlinenteth
...... ••••i
Total 302 16 193
STANLEY
1 60 5 36
2 51 3 49
3 42 -3 23
4 116 4 23
66 1 21
6 62 1 85
7 17 4 27
8 175 5 60
Total 619 26 271
STEPHEN
1 DO 5
2 .
3 ..... 06 8
86 3
5 • 30
6 ..... 112
7 40
S
9
10 A-I3
Total
TUCKERSMITH
I 92 I 92 3
2 99 4 105 4
3 . 66 I 65 1
89 3 67 11.
5 .. , . 63 1 47 12
6 „ 37 3 40 19
7 . ..... 43 14 115 I
8 78 4 31) 6
Total 567 31 568 60
1JSBORNE
1 . 72 1 Si) t
51 3 48 12
3 36 2 51 6
68 I 33 1
S ..... 86 4 30 3
66 1 11 2
94 3 26 8
Total 473 15 229 36
;34
11
5
6
5
'3
6
44
92
2 61.
2 87
I 59
68 6 16
51 1 40
69 17 173
717 48 662 45
56
20
56
4
12
1
6
5
(1
NATIONAL STANDING
Seats
Prof;.-Conservative 118
Liberals • • ....... 96
Social Credit .. 30
.,NDP . ..... ........ 19
Doubtful I.
Deferred
HURON
Ca.rdiff (PC) . 11,422
Fisher (Lib,) 8,849
Hemingway (NDP) 1,I30
Douglas (SC) 456
MIDDLESEX WEST
Thomas (PC) . . „ 10,131
McDonald (bib.) ...... 7,827
Stewart (NDP) .1,651
Alford (SC) 310
LAMBTON WEST
Foy (Liberal) . 13.298
Murphy (PC) 1.0,594
Kimm.erly (NDE1 5,928
Routley (SC) 599
PERTH
Party
.574
55
243
16
341
57
255 .60
354 133
(1(11
190.
393
362
370
247
541
274
662
568
2211
210 37
230 21
1383 1450
(52
16
34
58
61
72.
33
44
45.
6.0
36
Over 84°70
Huron polled one of the
heaviest votes in recent po-
litical history Monday, in-
dicating the interest develop-
ed in the four-party race
here,
The returning office re.
ported that 84,4% of the
eligible voters cast their bal.
lots. This topped the 195g
percentage of 81) which was
considered a record.
ING CALLED
3/4 x 4
• Sc Lin, Ft.
SPECIAL
1/4 x 4 x
'Till June 27 Only Birch .Plywood
Pre.Finisbed, V-Grooved, Urtilarm Colar
• •,••
Faces arson charge HURO
Cardiff wins seventh RESULT
Continued tram Page. 1
Silver, to .transport goods. from.
A Silo store in Dresden to. the.
Honsall stOre. He reported that
119 and Silver had made two
trips front Dresden to
Eevh load .coneisled of types.
of .dry-goods.
"Mr. Silver arranged it (the
stock.)" stated Freser. The last
1 - took upstairs was hydra
Parkas," He said that four or
five trips had been made .to.
the second floor. The hydro
parkas wore placed on a -table
In the, eentre ,of the room.
"There were bottles of shoe
polieh placed along both sides,"
claimed Fraser, "some in small
boxes, others be themselves."
"Were you smoking?" asked
the crown attorney.
"Yes," replied Fraser.
"Was air. Silver?"
"Yes," replied Fraser.
"Did you butt your cigarettes
en the. floor?"
"Yes," replied Fraser, "a-
round the area of the stove,"
"Did you see him (Silver)
bat them on the floor," asked
the uoWn.
"No," replied. Fraser.
"In .the a sh etray "
"Yes," retorted Fraser,
Fraser admitted that he could
not remember whether he had.
butted. cigarettes that day or
Whether it was on a different
occasion, "I don't remember
doing it on some specific OC••
casion," Stared the witness,
After 5:15
'
Fraser stated, he
helped anoth er employee on the
bottom floor, He testified that
Sliver came down about 5;20
and asked him if he wanted a
coke. They went to the res-
taurant and returned to the
store around 5:45.
Mrs. Davis left about five to
six and Mr, and Mrs, Horton
left two or three minutes later,"
Stated Fraser, "1 walked out
to the front door with them
and talked a minute or so to
Mr. Horton and went hack into
the store to wait. Mr. Silver
was going into the back room
when I came into the store.
The door leads to the back room
or upstairs."
Mr. Silver was gone for two
or three minutes according to
Fraser, Silver then returned,
picked up his coat, locked the
front door, and he and .Fraser
drove to Parkhill.
Owner was in store
Harry Horton, Hensel% a sates
clerk employed by Silver, stated
that he had. helped Silver and.
Fraser to carry goods to the
top of, the store. He stated that
mostly out-of-season goods were
kept upstairs. He and his wife
left the store about three min-
utes after six.
• "Mr. Silver and. Morley were
in, the store when I left," he
Said. At 6:10 the .fire siren
blew ,,nd, after a phone call,
Mr. "Ireton returned to the
store. Upon entering the build-
ing he found that the fire was
burning on the second floor. Re
threw a pail of water on the
fire but the smoke was so
heavy he was forced to retreat
to the ground floor.
In cross - examination, Mr,
Horton stated that, he had left
the store at 6:03. "1: haven't a
watch," he explained, "and. I
looked at the clock just as I
was leaving," tie stated that
Silver, was standing by the
phone when he left, the store.
He walked across the street. to
his car and passed the store
a couple of minutes later to
see Mr, Silver and Fraser lock-
ing the door.
Sales had been slow
Mrs, Annie Horton was the
next witness, In cross-examina-
tion, she stated that business
was always slow in March and
April, in answer to a question
concerning the various contain,
ell around the store especially
it the back :mat She replied
that mans of ..the bottles had
been there for Years.
Constable Cecil Gibbons less
titled that he had arrested Sit,
vet' at his Torontoo home and.
had ,Obtained pertinent material
concerning the Heasail store.
Filed as exhibits were is list
of the. Heosall salvage stock,
a daily journal containing the
sales for the Parkhill and Hen-
sell stores for .1961, an inventory
.of the .Sileo stores for 1962, a
cash book of the wages paid,
to the Heneell, and Parkhill ens.
ployces, a Sileo, stores' report
compiled by an accountant,
and 13 insurance polieies on the
ilensall store for $65,800,
Mrs, :Irene Davis, .11ensell,
wife of Police. Chief Ernest
Davis, Hensall, said she had
been present in the store as a
part-titne clerk, She had. not
paid much attention to what
was going on the day,of the fire
het felt that there was .nothing
unusual in the store, She also
told the court that •ehe had been
present when Mr, Horton en-
deavored to extinguish the fire
with a pail of water. She stated
that she was the person who
bad called Sir, Horton to come
and open the store so the fire-
men could get in,
Byron Mathews, London, the
credit manager of Granger-
Taylor, Ltd., reported that his
firm was not particularly wor-
ried about the credit of Mr.
Silver even though he did owe
them some $5,200 as of March
27.
Gerald Cleary, Toronto, an in-
surance adjustor, gave a report
on his findings on the day after
the fire.
The defence attorney called
no witnesses, He pointed out
that on the grounds of Harry
Horton's. testimony Silver' had
no possible opportunity to set
the fire, Horton left the store
at 6:05 and just two or three
minutes later saw Silver lock-
ing the store from the outside.
Siegal also contended that no
motive had been established be-
cause all businesses carry in-
surance and, as well as having
considerable liability, Silver had
a number of valuable assets,
Family hits
dump truck
'Four members of a family
of six were injured Monday
When their car struck a clump
truck on No, 21 highway, just
north of 83.
The truck, driven by Monies
R. Exell, 19, Utopia, had been
spreading gravel before it took
a wide turn on the road and
was hit by a southbound car
driven by Lawrence Wiltshire,
33, Windsor,
Mn, Wiltshire, his mother.
wife and eight-year-old son.
Bradley William, all received
treatment for bruises, lacera-
tions -and other minor injuries.
The car suffered. $1,300 dam-
age; the truck, about $2,00,
according to PC D. M, West-
over.
Says brakes locked
Charles ei g a n, 19, 'RCAF
Centralia, said the brakes on
his RCAF express truck locked
as he was approaching No. 83
highway on concession two,
flay, Thursday afternoon. The.
truck skidded sideways into
the ditch and rolled onto its
roof, Damage amounted to
$175, according to PC Harry
Reid,
EX,ET.gR
Adv. Nit .18.
I AsK 134
1 14-Z 115
A-K ..... 207
2 14-4 ...... 197
3 A-E. :137
3 L-? 119
4 67
Tote'
HAY
'36 4 39
2
2 41 4
36
6
A-,l ..„. 5:1 i 86'
0
3 K-Z 46 0 82
tIl
4 111 4 139
5 22 1 66
2
6 105 3 92 1.12
7 21 2 37
8 3(1 n A7
Total 465 19 664 .152
HENSALL
1 A-K 121 2 AS 4
I L-7 120 2 102 12
Total 211 4 11)11 10
HI BB E PT
91 2 Pin 14
53 8 64
3 ...... 78 0 105 .10
4 80 6 64
5
SUMMARY
Ashlielcl.
Blyth
Brussels
........
.. ,
ii
10 132
32 145
Total 6 120 62 277
BIDPULPH
11 . 1 76 23 97
12 I 42 17 83
13 , 0 19 6 39
II I 87 17 48
15 A-,I . 15 8 78
15 K-Z 0 40 10 88
`I'otal 3 3011 81 413
McGILLIVRAY
66 1 5ii 7 53
67 . ..... I 61 11 49
08 2 51 14 59
88 I 12 6 47
70 .... 0 59 11 537
71 7 48 9 40
72 0 24 9 78
Total 12 341 67 393
Nyeeemeessesseemesre
Al a glance
—continued from page 1
fully congratulations .11n all
stilt's.
Several pipe hands and a big
crowd of sepporters were wait-
ing for hint at Goderich. Sc
was a TV crew, and so had
been Liberal candidate Ernie
Fisher, until he felt he had to
leave to thank his panty work-
ers nf the riding. tlerdiff did
not .arrive until nearly mid-
night, hours after 'the result
had been known, But it was a
continuation of his custom
never to leave home until the
result is sure.
Never was behind
Despite the gains made by
Fisher. Cardiff was never be-
hind. The results of the first
poll (front Ifsborner gave him
a 55-vote lead. and it was
never slimmer.
Cardiff ,finished with a mar-
gin of 2.573 votes over Fisher,
Town council
Continued from page 1
sty's assistance.
This action prompted dis-
mission on a number of park
improvements including the
acquisition of new swings and
leeler-totters, rental boats for
the reservoir. and landscaping
prAojecs'itesn, will be erected sug-
gesting that the officials of
family reunions in 'the park
might wish to make donations
toward its maintenance.
Council passed a bylaw .pro-
viding for a $25 reward to any-
one giving evidence leading to
the conviction of persons who
damage or steal town pro-
perly',
be tiee posted a i tila thteh em rrek-
in an attempt. to discourage
some of the senseless abuses
which have taken place in
previous year's.
Council also:
Heard that. the police de-
partment had caught 13 dogs
and that charges were being
laid against some owners;
Approved the employment of
a full-time man in, the opera-
tion of the sprinkler sewerage
disposal system at the canning
factory for a period of six
weeks. Which will require the.
addition of one man to .the
works crew,
Learned from Deputy-Reeve
Farrow that the sprinkler sys-
tem with its additional pump
and new laterals has been set
up by the suppliers in prepara-
tion for the beginning of the
pea pack at the canning plant;
Granted building permits to
.lohn Ridley, John St. W.,
garage; Robert Wildfong, ,H.ur-
on St. W„ siding on house;
Harold Simpson, Slain SI., re-
roofing; Kenneth Bridges, An-
drew St— relocation of garage.
Named. Calvin Cutting a per-
manent member of the public
works staff;
Instructed the clerk to write
a letter of commendation to
Cpl. John Cowen, who is re-
tiring from the police force.
Learned from Councillor Ross
Taylor that the recreation
council is trying to secure local
leadership for the, junior hand
during the summer months in.
view of the declining interest;
only about nine or ten mem-
bers are appearing' .for prac-.
tires at the present time;
Also was told that the sum-
mer program sponsored by the
Kinsmen is being organized
again.
....... •,4,41
.....
the ten receiving 11.42.2 And
8,8,1e respectively. NDP .caite
didate Cart Hemingway receiv-•
.ed 1,130 and Social -Crediter
Earl Douglas .4,56.
Last sleet:toe Cardiff defeat-
ed W G. Cochrane with a
6.557 majority and won in 1957
by a margin of 3,463.
The veteran MP, who. bas
never lost a federal election,
led in 18 of the 22 .municipali-
ties in the riding. Fisher was
top man in .1lay. Hibbert. Me-
Eillop and Tueltersmitb.
Exeter gave Cardiff 'his big-
gest .majority over Fisher, 494.
Goderich gave him his next
hest margin, 349,. followed by
Stanley with a 354 edge and
Clinton with a 307 difference in
the PC's favor.
NOP topped HaY Poll
ND? eandidate Carl Hem-
ingway, former Federation.
Heldman, Lopped one poll in.
the riding — .that of No. 6 Hay
where he was given 112 votes.
compared ..to 105 ...for Cardiff
and 92 for Fisher. in Dyer half
of the other polls in the riding.
Hemingway drew less than 10
votes.
Making his first hid in poll-
tics, Hemipgway didn't indi-
cate surprise aL the results. "I
think it turned out pretty well
as I expected. 51y prediction
was that would either win
with a really good majority or
get badly defeated, depending
on whether or not people got
in the swing of the, ND?, Pm
quite confident they will some
His idea for the goe't was a
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
'53 DESOTO, power steering, power
brakes, radio, V-8 automatic $ 150
'53 DODGE 4-DOOR, 5-eyl, ... $ 80
'55 DODGE 4-DOOR, 6-eyl, $ 150
'54 CAEN 2-DOO.R, 6-eyl, „, „ $ 150
These units are sold. without our used car
gtlarartifite,
Exeter Motor Sales
"WHERE THE PROMISE IS PERFORMED"
dlity310. Dart .0, Valiant Sinite
Fet&—,23S.0116$ 23S•12S0 Gaerge--231.11136
0
SS 10 Hay school picnic will
be held at 'Riverview Park,
Exeter, Thursday, ,lone 28 with
supper a t 5:30 followed by
sports,
. .........
C linton 678 36
a Colborne 3(10 5
Exeter 994 88
• Goderich 'I' ,162- 14
(,Irey :194 22 ?‘, • Hay 465
.5 Henson 244 4
a 0 Ilib 302 16
; :lull ti t 4)45 31
274 23
0 13 1 11lOrris 439 24.
8 58 8 Seafort h 560 2,5
:3 48 6 Stanley 61.9 26
6 96 8 Stephen 717 48
1 97 10 .;'Smith 56.7. 31.
11 73 4 ilsborne 473 15.
45 68 11 Wawanoeh.
9 48 f1 283 8
W. ‘'s'a Wan sh
994 35 501 .17 338 7
Goderieh. 1732 36
Total 11422 456 8849 T 1130
Middlesex'
West
1.1,./CAN
56
57
el,
1
59
120 12 294 31 Monteith (PC) . . 14,954
254 5 122 13 Hots° n ( Lib.) .. , 8,696
274 14 180 29 Soper (NDP) ....... 1,818
• 4.4 ......
...... 4-VO. ..... .............
Trutone's extra Whiteness
stays white for years thanks
to 1DB —the exclusive C-1-1.
whitener-brightener. "
And Trutone saVeS you time and
money, It gnes on easier, stays
clarlling white longer—one coat
covers.
Choose rrom three types or Tat.
tone White Paint: Trutone Selt-
Washing White rot' all-frame
homes., Trutone rot* any ex-
teMor and Trutone Trull White rot
all trim areas,
• ..
..... ••%.
.4 4,4 .........
......
.............................
::•••,41004"4"1 """Oit'.
.....
For the Whitest Home on the block
rIT:R2TirCoDH
the azzling White HOUse Paint
;TT
•
Linden-fields Ltd.
P ONE 233,2d61 Your CIL Ninl Heedqueviera MAIN ST, ant
SCREENING
Green, Galvanized
Aluminum and Bronze
44.7.0:;•A:e. ' litP•We s‘,
To eive your house
that
"JUST PAINTED"
look all year 'round
ONLY $4.9 5
GALLON
PITTSBURGH PAINTS NOW
AVAILABLE AT EXETER CENTRE
Lot /Ica t out arld tool
air in !
Full 1" thick, pf'S•liUtl!g,
SC lt-SiOrin9
SPECIAL
5 Windows
2 Doors
Fibreglas
Panels
Poe your carport, awnings,
and patio roof
26" wide, any length
any color
$134r
When you art
planning to
build and need
help, your
neighbourhood
Conklin man-
ager is a willing partner, ready 'to
help you build — from planning to
Completion, His know-how Carl help
you build better At A SeVilifj.
Free estimates and planning help
are yours for the Atkin&
Conklin Lumber Centres
78 YEARS OF QUALITY AND SERVICE
Trr.s.r,54. •••', • • :
TOP QUALITY
Quality Guaranteed
PORCH MATERIALS Exterior House Paint
Tongue and Groove Flooring
SCREEN FRAMING
I x 2 Clear Cedar 6c Lin, Ft.
I x 3 Clear Cedar „,..„.. 9fr: Lin. Ft.
3/4 " Screen Mold . 31/2 c. Lin. Ft,.
You Always Save at Conklins
1 1/a x 4
• 9c Lin. Ft.
•
GARAGES Cottage wners
garages will
let you choose the exact model for
your needs, Designed for easy erec.
lion by the home hancly,man,
Monthly Payments
As LOW AS $20.00
•,0!4,•„potat
UNLIMTED
Our large
' selection of
Orand 'Bend 4otittith * Tiodiott * txotor
'SOMMER MDR, t:60 TO $1.311
1TORg 'HOURS. SATURDAY MOO TO Cf)ff
Winter Seal Aluminum
Combination Doors
and Windows
LIGHT FIXTURES
Light up your living room,
kitchen or bedroom
for as little as
$1.69
179,95
Ask About Our
Summer
Cottages.
All Plans and
Materials
STARTING AT
Fencing
8' Straight Cedar
Posts 85
1 x 4 .Spr. OAS
4 x 4 Cedar
20c Lin. Ft.
NOTHING DOWN
AS LOW AS S4.50
A WEEK
See Dobbs .
for Dodge
and
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS
'59 SIMCA. SEDAN, blue, a real ee.0110MY
Automobile, whitewalls $ 795
-'58 DODGE REGENT SEDAN, V-8 Auto-
matic, sharp 2-tone •$1,195
'57 :FORD FAIRLANE 500 SEDAN, auto-
ma tic V-8
$ 095
'55 DODGE REGENT SEDAN, economy 6 .. $ 545
LUMBER
CENT ES