HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-08-16, Page 18brary board has decided to
grant membership to Biddulph.
residents on the same basis ,as
Lucan residents,
The road superintendent re,
ported that construction work
on the tenth concession , and •
north boundary concession is
nearing completion.
Talk water
for Granton
4%,4:0J4:
Orders for unfrozen turkeys taken Friday for
pickup Saturday. Supplied by order only.
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Blame tire, B.:iticlulph .discusses
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the additional expense of pro-
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The police village .trustess
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For several summers, water
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A first-hand view of two
walls which separate hostile
nations-and the contrasts they
point up-highlighted the Euro-
pean and Arabic tour taken by
Exeter dentist Dr. H. H. Cowen
and his Wife this summer.
Another Exeter couple, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J, Sweitzer, who
also visited Europe, got in-
volved not only in the Inter-
national Lions convention in
France but also in a yodellers'
festival in Switzerland during
a conducted tour.
Both couples, now hack home,
enjoyed their extensive over-
seas travelling but both voiced
the same minor complaint:
the continental breakfast. Made
up of only a bun and tea, it
hardly provided the sustenance
of a Canadian bacon and eggs
breakfast which the men, at
least, missed, "And those buns
were as hard as bullets,"
laughed Dr. Cowen,
The dentist and his wife at-
tended the international con-
Bryan Bonthron, Hensall
Alg. 50, geom, 68, physics 51.
Ronald A. Deichert, Zurich
- Eng. comp. 50, Eng. lit. 58,
Kist, 57, chem. 52.
Betty A. Dixon, RR 3 Ailsa
Craig - Eng. comp. 54, Eng.
lit. 72, alg. 60, geom, 63, trig.
58, physics 61, chem. 65, Lat,
A. 75, Lat. C, 70,
Bonnie L. Doerr, Exeter -
Eng. lit. 55, zool. 51.
Judith A. Easton, RCAF
Centralia - Eng. comp, 57,
Eng. lit. 74, bet. 52, zool. 51,
chem. 50, Lat. A. 60, Lat. C.
62, Fr, A. 56, Fr. C. 62.
John R, Etherington, RR 1
Hensall - Eng, comp. 63, Eng.
lit. 79, aig, 70, geom, 82, trig.
77, physics 79, chem, 77, Fr.
A. 55, Fr. C. 62.
Reginald L. Finkbenier, Cm-
diton-Zool. 55, Lat. A. 55, Fr.
A. 56, Fr, C. 50, geog. 67.
John F. M. Girot, Exeter -
Eng. comp. 70, Eng. lit. 53.
W. Barry Grainger, Exeter
- Eng. comp. 58, Eng. lit,
68, hist. 51, aig. 53, hot, 61,
tool. 52, physics 57, chem. 61.
Ann E. Grayer, RCAF Sta-
tion Centralia - Eng. comp.
55, Eng. lit. 80, hist, 75, bot.
69, zool. 66, Lat, A. 79, Lat. C.
70, Fr. A. 62, Fr. C. 62.
Janis Gulens, Dashwood -
Lat. A. 78, Lat. C. 79,
Nora C. Hall, RR 3 Ailsa
- Eng. comp. 51, Eng.
lit. 72, hist. 85.
Dianne C. Hicks, RR 8
- Eng. lit. 59, bot. 51,
zool. 51.
Barbara I, Hodgson, Exeter
- Eng. comp, 65. geom. 53,
trig, 59, Lat. A. 76, Lat. C.
57.
Ruth M. Home, RR 1 Wood-
ham - Eng. comp. 53, Eng.
lit. 52, alg, 53, trig. 68, Lat.
A. 64, Lat, C. 62, Fr, A. 52,
Fr. C. 55.
Helen B. Humphreys, Kirk-
ton - Eng, lit. 57, bot. 58,
zool. 51, Lat. C. 54.
Roberta M. Johnston, RCAF
Station Centralia - Eng. camp.
75, bet. 50, zool. 62.
Mrs. Shirley J. K ell e r,
Dashwood - Eng. camp. 80,
D. Stephen G. Kyle, Hensall
- Eng. comp, 58, Eng. lit, 56,
hist, 52, zool. 51, Lat. A. 54,
Lat. C. 51,
Nelson C. McClinchey, Hen-
sall Bot, 52.
Barbera J. McDonald, Exe-
ter - Eng. temp, 65, Eng lit.
56, hist, 68, hot. 64, zool. 75,
Lat. A. 76, Lat. C. 81, Fr. A,
52, Fr. C. 66.
Ronald. N. Marshall, Kirk-
ton - Eng. comp. 80, Eng.
lit. 59, trig. 58, physics 50,
chem. 59, Lat. A. 65, Lat, C.
80, Fr. A. 54, Fr, C. 64.
Sandra C. Morrow, Exeter
- Eng. comp. 80, Eng. lit. 63,
bet. 60, zoo!. 63, Lat. A. 62,
Lat. C. 53, Fr. A. 50, Fr. C.
54.
Margaret A. Oke, RR 3 Ex-
der - Eng. comp. 66, Eng.
lit. 71, hist. 51, Lat. A. 59, Lat,
C. 57,
David A. O'Reilly, RCAF
Station Centralia - Eng. comp.
60, Eng. lit, 58, hist, 61, aig,
63, trig. 58, Lat, A. 57, Lat.
C. 58, Fr. A. 50, Fr. C. 54.
Katharine A. Page, Exeter
- Eng, comp, 72, Eng, lit. 64,
aig, 63, geom. 50, trig. 58,
chem. 51, Lat. A. 61, Lat. C.
50,
James A, Rader. HR 1 Hay
Hist. 74, alg, 81, geom. 63,
trig. 62, physics 63, chem.
71.
Sandra D. Reid, Kippen -
Alg. 62, geom, 55, trig. 67, phy-
sits 55,
Shirley I. Reid, Kippen-
Eng. comp. 62, trig. 54, phys-
ics 52. geog, 54.
Elizabeth Roth, Exeter -
Hist. 70, trig. 52, geog. 75.
Patricia M. Rowe, Hensall
--- Eng. Comp. 59, Eng. lit, 65,
Fist.,65, hot. 55, mot, 55, Lat.
A. 6, Lat. C. 62, Fr, A. 50.
Ross Rowe, AR 1 Wood-
liant Alg. '77, geom, 79, trig,
70, Lat. A. 66, Let. C. 68.
Carmin N. Schlenker, Credi.
ton -. Eng, lit, 55, Late A. 57,
Lat. C. 61, Fr, C. 62.
Robert Schroeder, Exeter
trig. ceMp. 65, Eng, IR. 83,
aig. 64, geom 63, trig, 59, phys
ics 57, tint, 12, Fr, A. 54, Fr.
C. 54.
Edith J. Stott, Exeter
sot. 76, zool, 57, geog. 78.
lenn D. Sharpe, RR 2 Dash,
wood Hist. 70, alg„ 61, goers,
65, physics 58, chem. 61, Lat,
A. 51, Lat. C.
Mary E. Stia.W,_ Exeter -.-
Eng. comp, 74, Frig. lit. '72,
hist. 75, hot. 61, tool. 87, Lat,
A. '78, Lat, C, 76, rt. A. 68,
Fr, C. 64,
vention of the profession in
Cologne, Germany, from July
9 to 14, going there by way of
London, England. After the
sessions, they went on a con-
ducted tour which took them
through the cities of Berlin,
Vienna, Beyrouth, DaMASCO,.
jerUsaleal, Cairo, and a num-
ber of European countries in-
cluding Greece and Italy.
Dr. Cowen felt the tension-
filled walls in Berlin and Jeru-
salem highlighted the month.
long trip which was crammed
with outstanding sights.
He described the wall which
divides East and West Berlin
as a "terrific thing", It was
guarded by 22,000 men night
and day and it bristled with
guns and searchlights,
Their busload was permitted
a short trip through East Ber-
lin during which they were
"brainwashed" by the Com-
munists but it appeared to
have little effect on the Exeter
dentist,
Sandra J. Snider, Exeter -
Eng. comp. 60, Eng. lit. 77,
alg. 94, geom, 84, trig. 86, phys-
ics 91, chem, 79, Fr. A, 75, Fr,
C. 65.
Betty A. Stephen, RR 3 Exe-
ter - Eng, comp. 57, Eng. lit.
80, Lat. A, 51, Lat. C. 53.
Peter J. Syrier, RR 1 Kirk-
ton - Eng, lit. 51, hist, 52.
Judith A. Tennant, Exeter -
Eng. comp. '74, Eng. lit. 74,
hist. 78, bot. 84, zool. 82, Lat.
A. 76, Lat. C. 83, Fr. A. 70,
Fr. C. 78.
Ronald W. Truemner. Exeter
- Eng. comp. 51, Eng. lit, 52,
chem. 54, geog. 64.
Joan M. Westcott, RR 3 Exe-
ter - Eng. comp. 56, Eng. lit,
56, alg. 76, geom. 79, trig. 77,
physics, 72, chem, 72, Fr. A.
52, Fr. C. 62.
Jack F. Yungblut, Zurich -
Eng. comp. 50, Eng, lit. 55, bot,
82, zool. 60, chem. 52, Lat. A.
65, Lat. C. 65, Fr, C. 58,
Helen L. Zimmer, Dashwood
- Eng. comp 53, Eng. lit. 69,
hist. 56, bot. 69, zool. 66, Lat.
A. 78, Lat. C. 76, Fr. A, 58, Fr.
C. 70,
Jack A. Zondag, RR 2 Dash-
wood - Eng. comp. 51, Eng.
lit. 61, hist, 76, alg, 51, geom.
51, hot. 75, zool. 73, physics 54,
Lat. A. 58, Lat. C. 50.
Gerald McClinchey, Hensall
- Eng. comp. 59, hist. 51.
"They tried to tell us how
wonderful it was in East Ber-
lin," he recalled, "but it was
nothing compared to the west-
ern sector, West Berlin was
humming, the people well'
dressed and busy, In East
Berlin it was just the opposite,
Almost all the war ruins in
West Berlin have been built up
but in East Berlin you could
see any amount of war de-
struction,"
He said the members of the
tour were allowed to take pie-
tures in East Berlin but only
where directed by the special
guide.
"Almost the same situation
exists in Jerusalem, where a
wall divides Jordan and Israel,
although it's not as apparent
nor as heavily guarded as the
Berlin wall," he noted.
The contrasts were just as
great there too, Dr. Cowen
was among the group which
visited the Arab sector and
could not cross into Israel.
They found very poor condi-
tions, Jewish dentists who had
gone to Israel came back with
contrasting stories of the pros-
perous developments on the
other side of the wall,
The tourist group almost
found itself in the middle of
hostilities when its cavalcade
of cars was on the way to
Jericho. The lead car struck
and killed a young child of the
nomadic Bedouins, who live in
black tents on the desert.
Guides quickly drove the rest
of the party out of the area,
fearing repercussions. A short
time before, following a simi-
lar incident on the road, the
Bedouin men killed an entire
carload of tourists who had
stopped to offer aid.
More contrasts
Dr. Cowen was surprised at
the size of Cairo, with over
three million people, and the
contrast between the modern
new sectors of the city and the
hovels in the older parts, where
people lived like animals.
He found Vienna one of the
most beautiful cities, enhanced
by the palaces of the Haps-
burgs, with their acres and
acres of gardens.
Dr. Cowen called the trip
strenuous but enjoyable and
found the accommodation ex-
cellent everywhere. The most
luxurious was the Shepherd's
Hotel in Cairo which provided
multi-room suites with as many
as five telephones.
The couple found the English
language almost universally
understood and the American
dollar would "buy anything".
Mr. and Mrs. Sweitzer found
mechanism.
e f aie4nof
da
power asteering
blowout were blamed for two
accidents this past week.
Three girls from the Fuller-
ton-Sebringville area were unin,
lured when their ear careened
into the ditch and through. a
fence beside No, 88 highway at
Farquhar Sunday after the rear
tire blew, Nancy R. Bowman,
18, Fullarton, was the driver.
Damage was not extensive, ac-
cording to PC D, M. Westover.
A rear-end. collision on Mill
Road, near Main, Sunday, in.
volved cars driven by Kenneth
P. McLaughlin, 18, RR. 2, Dub.
lir', and Lloyd Simpson, 18, RR
1, Exeter, Damage amounted
to $200, according to Constable
Harry V, Bergen,
Both cars were travelling
east when the McLaughlin car
stopped and was struck from
behind by Simpson.
Everton H. Barker, 50, Emn-
don, WhoSe car suffered 8800
damage, told police he was
reaching far cigarettes on his
dash in front of the steering
wheel when his car veered to
the left. When he tried to turn
back the power steering mech-
anism failed and the car pro-
ceeded into the ditch, struck a
hole and rolled over on its top.
The accident occurred on No,
83 highway about two miles
west of Dashwood early Thurs-
day evening,
the accommodation on their
tour through Europe not so ex-
cellent but the problem was un-
derstandable, since there were
over 30,000 Lions sightseeing
on the continent.
The Sweitzers found Switzer-
land, where they ran into the
festival of yodellers and alpine
horn blowers, the most attract-
ive area. They also enjoyed the
hospitality in Germany.
Jake Sweitzer felt the farm-
ing in the European countries
was "50 years behind the
times". They saw women cut-
ting grain with sickles and
men tieing it into sheaves by
hand, the children picking up
lost spears. "They farm well
over there but they don't have
the modern way of doing it."
"There's no unemployment
over there, Everyone is busy.
But they have no cause for un-
employment because it takes
10 men to do what one does
over here. You could see that
everywhere you went."
The Sweitzers' tour covered
more than 2,000 miles; they
viewed eight countries in 14
days. They visited. Monaco,
Italy, Austria, Germany, Lux-
emburg, SWitzerland, France
and Belgium.
"The airplane trip was as
nice as anything," said the
former Exeter reeve. "Once
we had taken off, it was like a
big lounge, in which everyone
moved about. The accommoda-
tion and the food were excel-
lent." He said the Sabina jet
travelled 690 miles an hour at
a height of 79,000 feet.
13iddulph council is eonsider-
ing the adoption of a building
bylaw for the township.
The. „council will discuss a
proposed bylaw with the town-
ship solicitor at a special meet-
ing scheduled for August 21,
A number of townships in the
district have been enacting
building regulations recently to
control unwelcome develop,
meats in rural areas.
At the special meeting Aug.
21, council will also hear the
St. Patrick's municipal drain
report,
At its regular meeting Aug 7,
council received notice 'from the
Ontario Water Resources Com-
mission of a meetin" with the
village trustees of Granton on
August 14 to discuss the .estab-
115bl:tient of a water supply sys-
tem for the village.
Council approved the bylaw of
the township of Blanshard alter-
ing the boundaries of SS 5
Blanshard and the ljsborne
Township School Area,
A letter of appreciation was
received from the Lucan Pub-
lic Library for the support Bid-
dulph township had given to
the former Lucan Library As-
sociation, The new public li-
The police Village of Granton,
to which water is being hauled
again this summer, is consider-
ing the establishment of a water
system.
Village trustees and members
of Biddulph. Township council
met with two representatives
from the Ontario Water Re-
sources Commission Tuesday
night to discuss the project. It
was felt that a village system
had a potential of about 75 cus-
tomers.
The OWRC representatives
gave the officials some rough
estimates on costs, including
crantoo when privata wergi
have gone dry, Reports indicate
that the, water is being pur,
chased at the rate of $1:00 pet'
tankful from L u c a n PDC.
Truckers ..charge the .owners
$10.00 for the tank.
EXETER
214.95
$554.90
Page 18
The Titro5,A,c1,,mcat9, August 16, 1962
Couples overseas
Hostile walls, yodellers,
among tours' highlights
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