HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-07-26, Page 10Noe 1 The Times-Advocate, July 26, 1962
New head office for trust company
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Hir
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Two persons related to dist-
rict families suffered—and sur-
vived—lethal bolts of lightning
this past week.
In both cases, doctors said
the victims are lucky to be
alive.
Cameron Herne, 10, St. Cath-
arines, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. William Henry, Hensall,
was one of two boys struck by
a bolt of lightning white on a
YMCA hike near the city
Thursday. He is in hospital
with burns on his side, thigh
and ankle.
Bruce Alderson, 30, Ingersoll,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alder-
son, formerly of Exeter, took
the full force of 27,000 volts
in a construction accident at
Brantford Wednesday night,
July 19. He suffered third-
degree burns to his chest,
arms, legs. feet and hands.
Boys under tree
Cameron Herne and his
friends were among a party of
66 boys who were returning
hack to St. Catharines when
their camp leaders decided :the
clouds threatened a storm.
When rain and thunder came,
the boys- were told to hide
under small trees.
As far as can be determined,
the lightning directly struck
the tree under which the boys
had taken cover and Cameron
and one friend took the full.
blast of the vicious holt. They
were knocked unconscious
The boys were rushed to
Aland County General Hri-
pital on a road gang's truck.
Dr W. W. Snelling proelaim-
ed their survival "a miracle".
A pair of dungarees Cameron
was wearing were ripped un
both seams and several rough•
edged slashes ran up the legs.
His running shoes were split
down the back and side,
Dr. Snelling felt the boys
were s a v e d because their
clothes were wet from the rain
and they were wearing rub-
ber-soled running shoes.
Cameron is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Herne. St.
Catharines.
No right to be alive
Bruce Alderson "has no
right to be alive" according to
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Siltwell Mines. Please supply
Magistrate A. F. cook. .Strat-
ford, levied fines totalling $100
in a brief hOur-long court ses-
sion. here Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Cook, taking the place
of regular magistrate, Glenn
flays, QC, who is on holidays,
heard :four careless driving
Charges and banded down fines
on three of them.
George Lumsden of Wood.
stock was fined $40 and costs
after pleading guilty to a
charge laid after he collided
with the rear of another ve-
hicle on Highway 83,
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EXETER
feet -of an intersection and the
accident occurred some 70
feet from the intersection.
Mr. Cook. stated that the
charge Was laid under ,the
wrong section because Burns'
vehicle "could not go over to
the left-hand side of the road
because it was within 100 feet
of the .intersection."
Raymond ihicharnie, RR. 2
Zurich, received a fine of $15
after pleading guilty to a
charge of failing to. give a
ear that he was meeting silt-
ficient room on its own side
of the road.
Charles. Leslie (Lee). Wilson
died Monday, July 23 at St.
Mary's Hospital, bonder), in his
Thad year, following a lengthy
illness.
Mr, Wilson in his boyhood
years was .411 employee in the
general store of J.A. Stewart,
nowCloold Jory,_ Later lie
wept into business for himself,
operating a grocery store now
known as Fink's Meat Market,
While in middle age he was
stricken with an illness from
which he never recovered and
although he has been a partial
invalid ever Since, he never
lost his sense of humor and
apparently he enjoyed Iife
right up until the time f I
daughter (Norma) Mrs. Robert
Dennis, of Hollywood, cal„
also 11 grandchildren.
One son, William, a flying
officer with the RCAF, lost his
life in 1944 when his plane was
shot down in Belgium.
The deceased was a member
of the Exeter lodge of Odd-
fellows and also of the Main
Street United Church. A service
by the IOOF was held at the
Dinney Funeral Home Wednes-
day evening. Members of the
lodge will act as pallbearers
for the funeral Thursday after-
noon. Rev. R. S. Hiltz of Main
Street church will officiate.
Mrs, Dennis arrived from
Hollywood Wednesday evening
and was met by her brothers
in London.
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ART CLARKE
BEAVER Biltwell HOMES
EXETER
was. officially opened recently. President of the rapidly-expanding trust firm is W. "panicked" Says he "pan
Barry Wayne O'Brien, 13.11 7
Unique head office building of British Mortgage and Trust. Company, Stratford,
H. Gregory, a native of Exeter. The 120-degree angle formed by the junction of London, paid a fine of $30 for
Ontario and Church streets form the basis of the building's design. Developed much the same offence when
into a hexagon, this geometric form is repeated throughout the building in room he ran into the back of a ear
shapes, light fixtures, table tops and floor patterns. It's designed by C, F, T, that was stopped at the main
Rounthwaite and R. C. Fairfield, who were the architects for the award-winning intersection in Grand Bend. O'Brien testified that it was
Shakespearean Festival building. the first time that he had
driven a car with automatic
transmission and when he was
confronted with the situation
at the intersection he "panick-
ed" and the car smashed into
the vehicle ahead resulting in
damages of $850.
Robert Broderick, Exeter,
was fined $20 ,ion a charge of
careless driving that arose
when he was spotted by OPP
Sergeant Perry of Mount For-
est exceeding the speed limit
and making a dangerous turn
in the town,
Dismiss passing count
S yr electrical bolts,
mirac lously live
the Brantford doctor who treat-
ed him.
His rubber boots were blown
off, his shirt burned off his
back, his trousers scorched and
socks singed full of holes.
Alderson was removing drain
pipes from a sewer excavation
on a new expressway, While
lie was trying to fasten on pipe
to a chain dangling from the
crane boom, the cable touched
on a high-tension wire. The
crane was unattended; police
believe it was swung by the
wind.
Alderson collapsed in the
trench. When raised to the
surface by firemen in a basket
stretcher. he was conscious
and able to talk to workmates.
He is employed by Matthews
Construction Ltd„ London.
A charge against Robert
Gerald Burns of Seaforth for
improperly passing another
car was dismissed by the
magistrate.
The charge was laid after
Burns ran into a car driven
by Wayne Bowen of Exeter in
front of the hotel in Exeter.
The Bowen vehicle was stop-
ped, waiting for another car in
front of it to make a left-hand
turn onto James street.
The improper passing pro-
cedure charge was dismissed
by the magistrate because he
noted that the law states that
a car cannot pass within 100
Slash your car's running costs
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on
The Dueharme vehicle hit
Lumsdcn hit the back of a waiting for Dueharme to
Testimony r e v e a 1 e d that another car that was stopped, cross depot .
years ago he was ad- ear that had stopped on the a bridge on highway Number mitted to St. highway because of paving 21 that was tinder onstrue- in London and on Monday he
Mary's Hospital
operations being carried on at tion at the time.
the time, James crossan, London, was died • -114 a heart attack.
He is survived by his widow,
di following
Lum'sden admitted that he fined $10 for following another Laura Blanche Sims; three was not giving his full atten- ear too closely and Anske sons, Ted and Hugh, of Lion to driving at the time Vellenga, RR 3 Thedford, paid don, and Jim, of Exeter; a
Lon-
and the magistrate warned a $5 fine for not having proper
his vehicle, him, "You cannot do or think lighting
two things at the same time,"
PHONE 235.1820
EXETER