The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-14, Page 14Noe. 1 to 15 Nos, 16 to 80 Nos. 91 to 45 Nos. 46 to 60 Nos, 61 to 75.
GGID0000 CU-10278 VIRG( II°
,40
Grime washed off Main Street by Firemen
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Page 14 Tinle,s,,,A0v0cote, may. 14,, 1964. . lllll ..„„„,....
1st. Anniversary Sale Seek vocational setup
Local Rcoveos cop
fish, 'beauty' titles
equipment fo r the academic ed.!
4iticon and this was covered in
their request for a one-mill
IncreasP frorn municipalities
over the next two yeare.
This brought the cost of the
acadomic addition to about
SHIRLEY'S DINER
PHONE '234,0320 cREPITAN.
Nellso.W.S'Delicious Cream
'/; 04. Save 23 Reg. $1,Q5 Special SZO
PP5gX. 'WXFNUP. GROUND BEEF
Reg, 59c Reg, 59.1
1 IN 14cg, 1 1p, trays 00.
Church service WaS, cencluct-
ed at the camp by Goderich
Skipper Ron Bushel. Pueet
speaker was Rev. S warren,
RCAF Clinton, whose topic was
!'Pregreas".
O0,114Pned from front page
Scott indicated sp,cb, a PrPPPsal
would PPS in the neighborhood
of $400,09 0. This also includeS
other alterations to existing
facilities which would have to be
enlarged to handle the larger
enrolment and school operation.
While this projected cost is
much higher than the $225,000
the board has already approved
for an academic addition, mem-
bers estimated the. proposal
would Pest area ratePayPrs no
more money.
In fact, it was predicted the
cost would probably be less.
Main reason for this is the
fact a vocational addition would
be given 75% grants from the
governments, with no maxi,
mums.
The academic addition would
receive grants of only 70%, and
then only on a maximum of
$150,000 of the estimated $226,-
000.
The board has also estimated
it would cost about $30,000 for
$150,00 for area, retePayers.
The vocational addition would
cost the ratepayers under this
amount as oquipment is also
covered by a 76% grant,
Mr, Scott, who had forgotten
about the special meeting, Jitcl
not arrive until 9:30 P.m,
Was contacted at his, London
home by telephone..
Members expressed the opin-
ion their proposal would not
affect the other three boards
greatly{ as 44 addition at Clin-!
ton would not be required if
HSDHS withdrew some of their
Students.
It was also pointed out the
Clinton school had been built
with 100% grant from the
governments, and therefore
Would create no loss to anyone
Mrs. George Hay
Crediton native
ESSEX SAUSAGE
Reg, ',54
1 lb, pkg.
gThIP14gsp BACON
Reg. .89V
lb. 754
One of the highlights of the successful moot held by district
Rovers at Goderich over the weekend was the selection of Miss
Roverette for 1964. As the photo depicts, there was plenty of
competition and some hilarious moments. The winner was David
Beaver, Exeter, the "shy young thing" hiding just to the left
of the brazen hussy performing up front. --Signal-Star photo
Mrs, myrtle Hay, 75, widow
of George E. Hay, died in South
Huron Hospital, Wednesday,
May 6, baying been a patient
only a couple of days.
The former Myrtle Ann An-
de rson, Mrs, Hay was born at
Crediton. Following her mar,
raige to George Hay they lived
in Exeter many years where
Mr. Hay died 16 years ago.
She is survived by four
daughters; Mrs. Harold (Hazel)
Murray, Berwick, Nova Scotia;
Mrs. Victor (Mabel) Jeffery,
Thames Road; Mrs. Herman
(Doris) Dettmer, Exeter, and
Mrs. Douglas (Patricia) Cook,
Hensall; two sisters, Mrs.
William (Edith) Schroeder,
Centralia and Mrs, Me rvin
(E lla) Brokenshire, }lagers-
ville; one brothe r, Charles
"Tupper" Anderson, Leaming-
ton; 12 grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
Funeral service was conduct-
ed by Rev. R. S. Hiltz at the
Hopper-Hockey funeral home,
Exeter, Monday, May 11, with
interment in Exeter cemetery.
Pall bearers were Earl Rus-
sell, Harold Taylor, Jack An-
derson, Reg and Jim Schroeder
and Barry Jeffery.
BUY A CARTON OF PEPSI AND GET 1 .QXTOrt, BOTTLE
FREE, plus Sir deposit.
WE SELL groceries and a variety ot exttoles. Home cooed
..Eif some of the local stuflentS Meals.
-2.
I Swimming. Poo , I
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were withdrawn,
Exeter & .District
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! ewspaper .Bingo I
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M Cords 50 each 3 for $1 •F_
=
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Area man commited
to face negligence
Churches mark
family services.
The majority of churches in
the vicinity marked Sunday as
Christian Family Sunday in
honor of Mother's Day.
In Main Street UC Rev. R. S.
Blitz performed the rites of
baptism for William George,
Patricia Lynne, Robert John,
Thomas Roderick and Donna
June, children of Mr. and
.
Mrs,
Roderick John Saunders; also
for Holly Anne Wilcifrong, Doug-
las Allen Simpson, Daryl Ilene
Webber, Bruce Ronald Ander-
son, Catherine Arm Raymond
and Irene Evelyn Gibson.
At Ca.ven Presbyterian
Church the junior choir led in
song and Rev. J. C. Boyne
baptized Dani, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan McLeod.
Five babies received the rites
of baptism from Rev. S. E.
Lewis. They were: Sharon
Blanche, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Rundle; Todd Wil-
liam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Schroeder, Kari Lynn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Hearn; Dale Howard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerslake
and Brenna Gail, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wein.
Kathy Smith and Susan Dinney
sang an appropriate duet. WATCH THE T-A
FOR NUMBERS EACH WEEK
Members of the 1st Exeter
Nangensippt Rover Crew at-
tended a weekend Rover moot
at Goderich and returned home
with some of the main prizes
from the CoMPetitign enjeyed
by the lads.
It was the second annual God-
erich event and attracted ap-
proximately 75 Rovers from.
Western Ontario crews who took
part to, such events as Miss
Roverette competition and a
perch derby,
Registration was held Friday
night and Saturday morning,
with the camp being set up on
Saturday morning as well. Of-
ficial ceremonies—or flag
break were held at 11:00 A. M.
The fishing derby commenced.
at 2:00 p.m. and when it was
all over, two Exeter men had
displayed their prowess in the
event. Skipper Harry Page won
the prize for hauling in the
largest fish, while Barry Grain-
ger, formerly of Exeter and now
a member of the Burgessville
Kipling Rovers, emerged as the
top fisherman of the day with
the largest catch.
Exeter's Fred Sanders
"won" another division of the
derby, although there were no
prizes. Local members report
he had the most number of
snags while fishing.
At the S aturday evening
campfire, John MacN au ghton
and Ted Wilson, members of
the Exeter Rovers, led in sing-
ing.
The highlight of the evening
was the judging for the title
of Miss Roverette, with several
"stunning" beauties parading
before the judges.
When all the whistles had
died down, David Beaver, Ex-
eter, won the coveted trophy.
His costuming was handled by
John MacNaughton and Harry
Page.
CORRECTION
An advertisement in last
week's paper announcing the
opening of a new drive-in res-
taurant near Crediton listed the
incorrect name of the new es-
tablishment.
It should have read: Stardust
Drive-In Snack Bar.
Exeter court
— Continued from front page
section at concession two, but
then proceeded into the path of
a southbound car driven by Dr.
Wallace. The latter took to the
ditch to avoid a collision and his
vehicle sustained damages es-
timated at $200. OPP Constable
John Wright investigated.
In other cases:
Richard Rose, 18, London,
was fined $25 and costs for
consuming alcohol while under
age. OPP Constable George
Mitchell reported a party had
been in progress near Grand
Bend on March 31 when Rose
was charged.
John Chapman, 24, Clinton,
was fined $10 for speeding when
Constable Hodgins reported he
followed the driver east on
highway 83 at 60 miles per hour
in a reduced speed zone. RAP cuts
insurance Cards May Be Obtained At The Following Stores
Cattle sprayed Hensall
Al's Food Market
— Continued from front page
found the four occupants of the
two vehicles.
Mrs. Gerald Broderick was
still trapped in the one car,
while her husband had been
thrown out.
Both MacDonald and Stringer
were also tossed from their
vehicle.
Gould reported having abrief
conversation with Stringer at
the scene, and he cautioned the
man to remain still until medi-
cal aid was summoned.
Gould reported on the number
of street lights in the vicinity
of the accident and stated the
stop sign at William Street had
been there as long as he had
lived in his present residence.
The lady said she had been
watching TV at the time and
went out to see what had happen-
ed.
Hearing cries for help, Mrs.
Gould ran to the corner where
she attempted to assist Mrs.
Broderick, who was trapped in
the one car.
She said it wasn't until a little
later that she saw the other
vehicle and noticed someone
trying to get up off the ground.
The party was later identified
as Stringer, and Mrs. Gould
stated she had asked someone
to go and help him—which her
husband did.
HEAR CRIES
Mrs. Gould, wife of the first
witness, said she was first
aware that something had hap-
pened when she noted the re-
flection of flashing lights in her
neighbor's window.
Exeter
A & H Superior Food Market
Darling's IGA
Stan Frayne's Grocery
Sanders' Grocery
Crediton
Attfield's General Store
Grand Bend
Betty 8t, Arts' IGA
MacLaren's Drug Store
Mel & Olive's Variety Store
Dashwood
Merner's Butcher Shop
Dashwood Locker & Food Market
Lucan
Darling's IGA
Zurich
Doerr's Superior Food Market
in McGillivray
At their May meeting, Mc-
Gillivray Township council ap-
proved the passing of bills total-
ling $1,802.25 for the spraying
of cattle against warble fly.
This included wages and
mileage for the workmen and
a charge of eight cents per
head for 10,565 sprays com-
pleted by Jack Tweddle.
Council also approved a part
levy on the Parkhill Dam of
$5,375.53.
Relief bills paid during the
month totalled $397.81.
M. M. Dillon and Company
were instructed to call for ten-
ders on the bridge planned for
the 20th concession. Bids are
to be in by noon on June 4.
Tenders were accepted by
council for a variety of muni-
cipal works and projects.
The tender of Ken Matthews
at 544 per cubic yard was
accepted for loading, hauling
and spreading gravel anywhere
in the township.
The tender of Lee Jennison,
Grand Bend, for supplying liquid
calcium and spot spraying on
the township roads as directed
by the Road Superintendent, was
accepted at $43.60 per flake ton.
Also accepted were tenders
by Chemical Specialists Asso-
ciation for supplying weed spray
at a cost of $4.79 per gallon,
and one from Alex M. Stewart
& Son for supplying brush spray
at a price of $7.60 per gallon,
Council approved a motion
that the petition for drainage
works of Luther Morley and
others be accepted
GREAT CANADA-WIDE
PITTSBURGH
141111111
SAL
Regularly up to $96.
now only '61
SAVE 161 to SE A GAL.
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
FIRST AT SCENE
The first person at the scene
was Ed Brady, 289 Senior
Street.
He and his wife had just re-
turned from London and were
stopped at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Smith, 296 William
Street. Mr. and Mrs. Smith had
accompanied the Bradys to Lon-
don.
Brady said he had just stepped
out of his car to let the other
couple out of the back seat when
he was aware of a sports car
coming toward him from the
south,
The vehicle passed his car
and proceeded along William
Street.
Brady stated he no longer
watched the car as he was in
the process of discharging his
passengers, but in a matter of
seconds he heard the crash and
saw the lights flashing on the
hydro pole.
Brady said he and Smith drove
to the accident scene after tell-
ing their wives to notify the
police from the Smith resi-
dence.
Brady reported seeing all
four accident victims at the
scene and gave a description of
the location of each and the two
cars.
— Continued from front page
communities were discussed
and most members appeared
to approve of a system used in
Delhi where books of tickets
were sold and admittance was
made with one of these tickets.
This was felt to be a faster
way of handling children than
using season tickets, and there
was less problem with children
losing tickets.
At the meeting, RAP ap-
proved the construction of the
pool and will make this re-
commendation to town coun-
cil. Co chairmen of the pool
committee, Mel G aiser and
Gerald Webb, along with Mur-
ray Greene and R. E. Pooley
were in attendance.
RAP appointed the swim pool
committee to administer the
construction of the facilities.
They told the committee they
could have Clarence McDowell
start construction any time they
wished.
NEED REPAIRS
Arena Manager, Alvin Wil-
lert, presented a written re-
port noting he was disappointed
in attendance at roller skating
held in the arena. Only 50
attended each time.
He told the committee the
roof of the arena was leaking
quite badly and needed some
repair immediately.
Glenn Fisher stated he would
inspect the premises in the near
future to ascertain what work
had to be done.
The arena manager will be
advised that the council has
requested the arena and grand-
stand be cleaned up to stage
the official opening of the town
sewer system on June 3.
Fisher reported Mrs. W.
Doupe would look after the
booth in Riverview Park until
the new facilities at the swim
pool have been opened. It was
reported the month of June
was going to be extremely heavy
in regard to picnics and other
outings at the park.
In other business, the com-
mittee:
Discussed the beautification
of Riverview Park with two
members of the Kinsmen Club,
the latter reporting they would
see what project the club would
wish to undertake in this area
for the centennial.
Learned the Kinsmen would
again sponsor the summer play-
ground, but may increase their
fees some. "Fifty cents is
pretty cheap babysitting," not-
ed Gord Baynham.
Decided the complaint of per-
sons driving cars on the race
track was a police matter.
Received a payment of $125
from Joe Wooden and George
Wright on the baseball uniform
account. SALE
PRICE
ON
QUARTS
$2.25
1 17 36 48 73
10 23 39 51 65
7 20 PF 10: 56 67
8 26 31 52 72
5 27 45 60 71 SUN-PROOF OIL BASE EXTERIOR HOUSE
PAINT is Pittsburgh's regular first quality house paint.
It's available at a special low price during this sale in a
wide range of clean whites and crisp colours. See your
Pittsburgh Paints dealer soon for, best selection.
(This Card Is A Sample Only)
RULES.
1. $100.00 prize for full house.
2. Numbers to be drawn and published in
Times-Advocate every week until Bingo
declared.
3. The numbers to be drawn as follows:
2nd Week 20
1st Week 24
4th Week 4
3rd Week 14
5th Week 4
And 2 each remaining week until Bingo
declared.
4. The person with a Full House with the
least numbers called will be the winner:
e.g., if B-10, G-26, N-34 were drawn
in that order and B-10 produced. a
winner G-26, N-34 would be void.
5. If more than "one winner prize will be
divided equally.
6. When a player has a Full House Phone
235-1990 before Tuesday of the follow-
ing, week that they were drawn.
7. Mark cards so they can be checked.
8, Swimming Pool Committee and their
immediate family are ineligible.
GRAND BEND
Cor. of Highway 21 & 83
Phone 238.2374
BARTENDERS TESTIFY
Bartenders from two Grand
Bend hotels were next to appear
and each admitted serving
Stringer earlier in the evening.
Norman Tripp, Centralia, a
waiter at the Village Inn, said
Stringer had played with the
band at the hotel until 11:30
p.m. on the night of the accident
and had left the premises about
11;45.
Tripp stated thatStringer had
one bottle of beer before he left,
with MacDonald.
W i 11 i am Rammeloo, Dash-
wood, a waiter at Hotel Im-
perial, said the pair had been
in the hotel during the same
evening and MacDonald had been
served about three bottles of
beer and Stringer had one.
He reported that Broderick
had also been in the bar during
the same night.
Broderick was also Called to
testify and said he had three
bottles of beer at the Village
Inn and also one before he left
home.
At the Imperial, he said he
had had only part of a beer.
The 21-year-old Exeter man
said he and his wife returned
to Exeter and had gone to the
home of Frank Dalton onSlmcoe
Street, but no one had been home
there.
They then decided to go to
the home of Donald Scott and
had been heading there when
the crash occurred.
He stated he told MacDonald
they were going to Scott's, but
said he didn't know whether
Stringer had known this or not.
Broderick told the hearing he
could remember nothing about
the accident.
The final witness was Con-
stable Harry VanBergeno who
investigated the crash. He iden-
tified the pictures taken at the
scene.
Exeter Volunteer Firertieh accepted the task of ridding Exeter's Main street Of a heaVY accumu-
lation of dirt and dust, and put their fire hosea to the task Thursday. The action followed a chin- heaint from Exeter Businessmen's AssodiatiOn who repotted goods were being damaged by the
avy dust. Although frequent showers have probably helped the Situation, the businessmen report
a job well done. Starting at the far side 'of the street; the Men include; Gary Middletony Neil Stan,
lake, Ray Smith, Her Brintnell, RaYjory and Russ Shell. At the back of the `truck are Frank Creech
arid Hap Photo
EXETER
131 Thames Road W.
Phone 2384.422
E E =
THIS WEEK'S NUMBERS
. E. = B-12 0-69 B-7 1-22 B-9 B-10 =
=
1-25 1-17 1-24 G-53 11=,-11. G.,,,56 :11
1 ,27 1-10 B-3 N-32 B-5 6-64 s...- =
'13;11 1-26 N-46 0-74 11,,-6 . N-41 I.
a. a"
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