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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-08-13, Page 12Confidence vote Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company The Exeter Office of the Us- borne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS August 17 - 29 ARTHUR FRASER Secretary-Treasurer NOTICE OF Hydro Interruption Weather Permitting Sunday, August 16 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. DST Affecting the area north of Alexander Street in the Town of Exeter This interruption is necessary to connect new primary conductors on Highway #83. Your co-operation will be greatly appreciated. H. L. DAVIS Manager Times.Advocate, August 13r 1904 Page 12 gets $150 fine Youth Results of a year's wor to play games with the pollee," Magistrate Hays stated. Robert Eugene Heaver, a for- mer area resident, now living in Brantford, was fined $50 as well for speeding. He Was cloek- ed at 79 MPH in a 50 zone by OPP Constable Bill Glassford. Beaver was represented in court by Jim Donnelly. PAY FOR NOISE Despite repeated warnings of the harsh penalties for creating unnecessary noise, two drivers appeared in court to face such a charge and received heavy fines. Par), Ilaytor, 19, Lucas, was, fined $30 after testimony given, by OPP Constable. John, Wright indicated tiayter had been mak, 418 a loud noise with the muffler by agoeleratta8. Hayter said the muffler had a hole in it and high speed in, creased the noise, "Nothing disturbs elder pet?, pie more when they are trying to sleep than these unearthly noises," mr. Nays stated in handing down his decision. Edward Johns, FIR 3 Exeter, was fined only $20 on the eharge after he told the court he had a quieter muffler put on since being charged by Constable "If tou hadn't had it fixed it would have been a lot more," Mr. Hays stated. Norval Bailey, 20, St. Marys, was also fined $20 for an im- proper muffler on his car.Hod- gins also laid this charge on July 18. 83, Alg 52, Geom 60, Trig 53, Pity 59, cheat 62, FrA 56, FrC 60. G r ant Schwartzentruber.-- Engc 05, EngL '70, Hist 76, Hot 63, Zoo 63, LatA 08, LatC 79, FrA 66, FrC 86. Fay Schlenker-EngC 70, EngL 63, Bot 55, Zoo 62, LatA 80, LatC 83, FrA 60, FrC 76, SpA 68, SpC 69. Gerald Shantz-EngL 61,111st 57, Bot 74, Zoo 59, Phy 59, FrC 51. Sandra Sinker-EngC 51. John Snell-EngC 51, Bot 56, Geog 54. Patrick S ol d a n--EngC 55, Gerald M e r ner,Engq 65, EngL 59, Hist 56, Mg 52, Trig 00, LatA 68, LatC 71, FrA 53, rC. 54. Elaine Miller..-Alg 57, Geom 51. Ross Miller-EngC 60, EngL 50. Kenneth Moon-Alg 72, ,Geom 63, Trig 62, Phy 59, Chem 70, FrA 54, FrQ 57. Fred Negryn,EngC 61, Engl., 5'7, Hot 50, Zoo 58, LatA 56, Latc 57, FrA 58, FrC 62. Ronald Oke-EngC 53, EngL 66, Alg 60, Geom 53, Trig 58, Phy 54, Chem 60, FrC 53. Donald Paxton--EngC 68, EngL 55, Alg 54, Geom 62, Trig 61, Pity 64, Chem 62, FrA 50, Terrence Pearce-EngC 50, EngL 56, Chem 61. Elaine Plum b-EngC 71, EngL '71, Hist 55, Alg 62, Geom 50, Hot 69, Zoo 61, FrA 61, FrC 58. Thomas P lum b--EngC 60, EngL 60, Hist 62, Bot 56, Zoo 56, Phy 67, Chem 87, FrA 53, wrC 54. Larry Ratz-EngC .54, EngL 61, Alg 78, Geom 64, Trig 74, Phy 75, Chem 71, FrA 50, FrC 54. Wayne Ratz-EngC 51, EngL 53, FrC 59. Carl Reynolds-EngC 59, EngL 50, Geom 52. Shirley Reynolds-EngC 64, EngL 67, Alg 64, Bot 51, Zoo 50, LatA 62, LatC 68, FrA 56, FrC 54. Ruth Salmon-EngC 75,EngL Heavy rain -continued from front page ver loopers", a species of moth larvae, have appeared in some areas and are causing some damage to white beans. These larvae are a greenish color, approximately one inch long, slender, and appear to loop along as they travel. However, he said it was un- likely the "looper" will be- come numerous. But, if neces- sary, control may be effected with the insecticide Sevin. -Continued froth front Page Mr. Hays and alPP a $50 fine and costs of $15.50 after he was found guilty of speeding, • Exeter Police Constable Lloyd liodgins testified be fol- lowed the accused on BighwaY 4 in Exeter and eptimatedBell- ing'S speed at up to 90 MPH. The accused pulled away from the cruiser and Hodgins gave up the chase, Later, when 11 o dg in s saw Helling, he was in a different ' car which resembled the first car, but naturally had different license plates. Belling was defended byPeter Raymond, Exeter lawyer, who argued that when the officer slowed down as Belling pulled away, it was possible the ac- cused was in a 60 MPH zone by this time. Crown Attorney W. G. Coch- rane contended that Belling had been clocked at 90 in a 30 zone regardless of what he may have been doing in the 60 zone. "The whole thing seems like a rather juvenile performance EngL 62, Phy 59, Chem 62. Glenda SePerEnge 58, EngL 60, Hist 63, Bet 58, Zoo 59, LatA 70, LatC 61, FrA 54, FrC 64. James Sweitze r,Iliet 59, Zoo 50, Chem 61, FrA 591 FrC 52. Lynda Tiem an-EngC 56, EngL 72, Hist 60, Bet 55, Zoo 51, LatA 63, LatC 54, Geeg 54. Bonnie Tur v e jr-EngC 66, Engl., '74, Hist 65, Bot 64, Zoo 60, LatA 67, LatC 70, FrA 64, FrC 71. Ronald Weber-EngC 85, EngL 68, Alg 68, Geom 63, Trig 68, Phy 68, Chem 70, FrA 65, FrC 65. Gary Wedlake-EngC 58, EngL 60, Alg 73, Geom71, Trig 75, Phy 69, Chem '71, FrA 50, FrC 50. Larry Weido-EngC 56, Alg 53. Madeline Wells-Hist 51, Bot 62. Edward Wilson-EngC 65, EngL 66, Alg 65, Geom 77, Trig 62, Phy 81, Chem 80, FrA 58, FrC 67. Eric Wolfe--Hist 53, Hot 55, LatA 50, LatC 52. Paul Yungblut-EngC 64, Alg 61, Phy 50, Chem 58. William Wright-EngC 71, EngL 70, Hist 59, LatA 79, LatC 78, FrA 70, FrC 79, SpA 73, SpC 69. John Ziler-EngC 56, EngL 59, LatA 62, SpA 66, SpC 65. William Courtney-EngC 53. Louis Geoffroi-EngC 63. Ross Desjardine--EngC 61. Top marks! EngC, Ron Weber, 85; EngL, Ruth Anne Salmon, 83; Hist, John MacNaughton, 81; Alg, Sandra Jory, 89; Geom, Sandra Jory, 83; Trig, Jim Armitage, 81; Hot, Gerald Shantz, '74; Zoo, John MacNaughton, 11; Phy, David Buchanan, 87; Chem, Tom plumb, 87; LatA, Faye Schlen- ker, 80; LatC, Faye Schlenker, 83; FrA, Sandra Jory, '75; FTC, G r ant Schwartzentruber, 86; SpA, Bill Wright, 73; SpC, Faye Schlenker, 69, Bill Wright, 69; Geog, Wayne Currie, 56, Bill MacKinnon, 56. Depends on players When you're sitting on a swing and having kids throw wet rags at you, your ability to smile corresponds directly with the accuracy of those tossing the rags, Or at least that's what these two photos would indicate. At the top, Robert Whilsmith wears a big grin as a throw misses him, while in the bottom photo Victor Fulcher dis- plays a grimace that came as a rag bounce d off his face. The whole thing was part of the annual penny carnival at the play- ground. -T-A photos tailigiMMSOMMINEMINNIMMISSION Kids assured of hockey, but suspension unsettled SPEEDERS PAY In other cases at the court, the following fines were hand- ed down: Guy Blanchet, RCAF Centra- lia, was fined $10 and costs for travelling 42 MPH in a 30 MPH zone in Crediton on July 5. Ronald Bailey, St. Marys, $10 and cost for doing 40 in the same area on the same day. John Bradden, London, $2.00 and costs for failing to pro- duce his driver's permit when asked by Constable Reid who investigated an accident at Greenway on July 5. Richard Gill, Grand Bend, $20 for doing over 80 MPH in a 60 zone on Highway 83 near Exeter on July 3. Mervin Boyce, Goderich, $10 for speeding at 45 MPH through Exeter on July 9. TOWN PEOPLE And the rains aren't only af- fecting farmers. The heavy rain has caused considerable base- ment flooding in Exeter and some other communities and has kept town workmen on the jump. All in all, for the good of the farmers, town people, vacation- ers and resort operators, this area is apparently ready for a change in the weather. Even for a switch back to that 90 degree stuff' that some com- plained about at 'the end of July. ganizers of the bantam team had felt their Exeter Legion spon- sors were going to look after paying the fees. He also said it had been the understanding of the Exeter of- ficials that Hespeler would not make them play if they were engaged in the Georgetown tour- nament. Farrow noted it was hardly fair to be discussing the situa- tion at a meeting where Gord Baynham, a member of RAP and chairman of the EMHA, was not present to defend the actions of the latter group. RAP finally decided to auth- orize Farrow to write the OMHA informing them the money had been forwarded to Hespeler and that RAP regretted "the unfor- tunate incident" and would see that it didn't happen again. Stephen surplus -Continued from front page legislation governing elemen- tary schools, and so their school rate has been set the same as the school area. Last year the resident of SS 11 had a school levy of 15 mills, compared to the 8.1 for farm and residential in the school area. Also enjoying a drop'in mill rate are the supporters of the McGillivray central school. Re- sidential and farm rate has dropped by 1.4 to 38.52 and the commercial rate has dipped by 1.345 to a total of 42.52. This drop was brought about when the USS 1'7 and 18 board at McGillivray were able to drop their school rate by over two mills through a reduction on maintenance costs. The final rate set to date is for USS 9 Exeter, where rate- payers will see a rise of 1.5 as they end up with the highest residential rate of 53.05 mills and a commercial levy of 58.62. Clerk-treasurer Ross Haugh reported the school levy has not been received as yet for the Exeter Separate School or for those ratepayers support- ing Hay Township schools. The eight mills for general township purposes will realize a sum of $27,312.73 according to Haugh. This compares to the $26,118.01 raised last year. PV RATES Rates have also been estab- lished for the three police vil- lages in the township and all three will see an increase of 1.1 mills. Dashwood andCrediton school area supporters will have a mill rate of 51.62 for residential and in Centralia it will be 56.62. All three have the maximum general levy of 15 mills, but Centralia has an ad- ditional five mills for fire pro- tection. -Continued from front page Said Wooden: "I think it is a premature vote of confidence when we don't know what they are going to do". "A vote of confidence must cover the future-to show them we have faith in their judg- ments", said council member Jack Delbridge. The mayor then questioned Wooden and Boyle on why they thought the town needed a rec- Boyle. Simmons also said the dis- cussions that had gone on in council and reports and stories in the press "have done more damage to RAP than the com- mittee has". Council then voted on the con- fidence motion for the com- mittee. Boyle and Wooden were the only dissenters. players and costs of a referee. Reason for the local squad forfeiting the game was due to the fact they were playing in an Easter tournament at George- town at the time. However, under OMHA rules they must reimburse Hespeler for their expenses to the first game played in Exeter. While the money has been finally paid, the cheque has not yet been cashed byllespeler officials according to Claude Farrow and he said he feared they may hold the cheque and leave Exeter in a bad position with the OMHA. Farrow said he "was un- happy" with what had been going on in the EMHA and questioned the leadership of that group in foregoing a sheduled hockey game to participate in atourna- ment. He also noted they had been in hot water for using an in- eligible player last season. He pointed out that while officials here always explained that Exeter was in the right, they consistently lost their ar- guments in the committee rooms of the OMHA and WOAA. Farrow suggested RAP should take steps to put them- selves in good standing with these two hockey groups, and if necessary have an official of one of them come to a meet- ing so "we can get to the bot- tom of things". The RAP secretary-treasur- er was also critical of the fact the situation between the locals and He speler had not been brought before RAP until some time after the letters from the OMHA had been received by the EMHA. Cushman pointed out that or- From the Arena manager Alvin Willert assured RAP Monday that there would be a minor hockey pro- gram for local kids this winter even without a rec director or without the Exeter Minor Hockey Association. "As arena manager I'll make sure there'll be a hockey pro- gram," he stated. However, he warned that he would need "some help" and definitely more than the part- time help he had last year, when he had a man employed for about 30 hours each week assisting him in the operation of the local facility. His remarks came after act- ing chairman Lloyd Cushman, who has missed several of the last RAP meetings, hinted he was in favor of hiring another recreation director. He said the program needed a co-ordinator to work success- fully. Mayor Eldrid Simmons again stated that someone could be hired to look after the phoning and paper work for the Exeter Minor Hockey Association, but Cushman pointed out this was only one phase of the recreation program. The ardent sportsman said that RAP had to consider every- thing in the program such as teen town, minor bowling and other recreational groups. Claude Farrow pointed out that teen town was operated in the arena and suggested the arena manager could look after it. "Have you time.?" Cushman asked of Willert. The arena manager said he would definitely need some help. Before the discussion over a recreation director continued much further, Cushman noted that if members of RAP didn't feel it advisable to discuss the program when one member was away, there was no sense in talking about it with three mem- bers absent. Cushman was the lone mem- ber absent when RAP decided they needed a full attendance, and at the Monday meeting, Gord Baynhaxn, and Stan Fr ayne were absent and chairman Tom Mac- Millan was late in arriving. However, the four members present--Far row, Simmons, Cushman and Fisher-did ap- prove a motion asking MacMil- lan to call a meeting with the Exeter Minor Hockey Associa- tion 4,as soon as possible". When dates were suggested, it was found that most members were planning to be out of town during the next couple of weeks, and it is expected that it will be early September before the meeting will be staged. RAP members gave no sug- gestions of calling meetings with other recreational groups to discuss their future plans with them. Ultra-Vision With Daylight Blue reation director. Boyle said that through his experience with recreation in the town, he could "see that our program is much better since we hired a director. Things have been put on an organized basis". Wooden said that he didn't think that recreation facilities involving large numbers of peo- ple such as house-league minor hockey, baseball, and play- ground activities "can be run by volunteer help". The mayor said the overall picture he had of the recreation committee was that it was in- terested in the large majority of the recreation participants. "1 don't deny that", said Wooden, "but I don't think they can run it with volunteer help". Mayor Simmons said he didn't know why "the press got so fired up about the RAP commit- tee. RAP hasn't done anything to deteriorate the program". "We're afraid it might", said police files DENIES CHARGES During the reading of the minutes, it was pointed out that members of the EMHA had been critical of arena manager Will- ert over the fact he was not on hand on time to open the arena for 8:00 a.m. games onSaturday and for games during the supper hour on weekdays. He said there "wasn't such a thing" as the arena not being opened on time Saturday morn- ings, but said it was possible kids had been locked out during week nights at 6:00 p.m. Willert said he couldn't be at the arena all the time and teams playing games out of town should pick up their needed equipment before he left for supper. The EMHA, which had also objected to the fact Willert gave out equipment to other teams, had a request granted when RAP decided to build lockers at the arena for the four minor all-star teams. Only team offi- cials will have keys to the locks. Willert openly wonder ed where they would get all the equipment for all the teams, as it would necessitate about eight complete goal outfits for the minor squads. In the final business discuss- ed at the recreation portion of the meeting, Willert and Farrow were authorized to look after the recreation equipment in the of- fice of Don Gravett, when he completes his services. RAP also granted Gravett two weeks holiday which will start on August 1'7 and run through until his resignation date becomes effective at the end of August. Cornish family Usborne council - Continued from front page received a report from Engi- neer J. A. Howes regarding the farm bridge on the Ausable River drain at lot 23, concession 4, advising that it was not the responsibility of the drainage area to repair the bridge. Council instructed that the owner be so advised. Reeve Archie E therington re- ported he had not yet been able to see the Huron County en- gineer about the complaint on the Towle drain. meets for picnic The thirty-first Cornish re- union was held at Riverview Park, Sunday, August 2. Atten- dance was small because of wet weather. Winners of sports events were: five years and under, Nancy Cornish and Brian Gais- er; six to eight years,Jane Merner and Roger Dougal; sack race, Margaret Cornish and OA llivl aern JaMcieurense,r; m arshmallow throwing, Marlon Dougall and Winners of other contests were Mrs. Oliver Jaques, Mar- vin Bowers, Allan Merrier, Bar- bara and Ron Dougall. Orville Jaques' team won a balloon relay and Bernice Jaques guessed the contents of the unlabelled can. Youngest present was BeVerly Van Al- still° and oldest were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fanson. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques was the largest in attendance. Officers for the 1965 reunion are; president, Oliver ja.ques; secretary-treasurer, M ar ion Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowers were named to the table committee and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shore will be in charge of sports. The Finest In +Viewing +Listening +Styling ONLY $219 WITH TRADE On August 1, OPP Constable George Beams investigated the burning of a tent in Crediton. The tent belonged to the Boy Scouts and the blaze apparently started when a light bulb fell on a mattress. * On August 1, two Zurich area youths were charged with illegal possession of alcohol when ap- prehended by OPP Constable Harry Reid. The two are Ronald Du- Charm°, 17, RR 2 Zurich, and Lester Denomme, 18, RR 2 Zurich. * , * Police are investigating the theft of about $10 in radio parts from the Reid Auto Wreckers, Hensall, * * * OPP Constable Bill Glassford was called to the Lake Hureii area on August 8 when several concerned cottagers reported a boat appeared to be in diffi- cultY in the rough waters, The waves were reported as being quite high. Glassford travelled to Hay- field and learned from the har- bor Master, Tom Castle, that the boat had passed there and he reported had safely dooked at Gederich, ShOrtly after supper on Tues.. day, a truck driven by pr. R. F. Reelotsoni Exeter Veterin- arian, struck a light standard aeross :fro the Btirkley es- tau rant on Main Street. The bulb crashed to the ground. PUC Manager Hugh Davis reported such ineidenterare 011.0' frequent as the poles stick over the SideWalk; James Armitage,Engc 70, Eno., 00, Alg 70, .0e9M 60, Trig. 81, Phy 68, Chem '72, FrA 07, FrQ 64, Pauline Acquilina-,EngC 63, EngL 70, Alg 57, Bot 53, Zoo 58, Chem 65, FrA 54, FrO 62. Robert Becker-Aig 63, 17;e°111 63, Trig 65, LatA. 68, LatC 64, ,FrA 55, FrC 55, Adrian Brand-a-Eugg 54, Mg 52, Bot 56, Zoo 54, LatC 67, Fra 50, FrC 59. narrY Brintnell,EngC 54, F.'ag; F9, Alg 55, Geom 58, Bot 7, rhy 62, Chem 73, FrA 68, F'i' 62, Carol Brown-EngC 55, EngL CO, Hist 55, Bot 62, ZOO 60, LatA LatC 75, SpA 61, SpC 57, Ilavid Buebahan-aEngC '73, EngL 74, Mg 82, Geom 77, Trig 50, Phy 87, Chem 86, FrA 58, FrC 63, Donald Cann-FrA 54, FrC 09, Roger Cann-Hilt 70, Bot 56, Zoo 50, FrA 52, FrC 51, Geog 51, Patricia Creery-EngC 51, EngL 58. Patricia Crosby-Geom 50, Pot 65, Zoo 65, Chem 57, FDA 58, FrC 64. Robert Cuillerier, EngC 53, EngL 57, Phy 53, Chem 65. Wayne Currie, Geog 56. Andrew Desjardine-EngC 39, EngL 50, Hist 51, Trig 55, Chem 54. William Di nnin-EngC 65, EngL 71, Hist 60. Gary Eagleson---EngL 59, Geom 52, Bot 53, Zoo 51, Phy 53. Jean Estey-EngL 57, Bet 53. John Farrell-EngC 68, EngL 70, Hist 58, Alg '70, Geom 53, Trig 64, Phy 67, Chem 57, FrA 50, FrC 61. Donald Ferguson-EngC 67, EngL 69, Alg 79, Geom 60, Trig 76, Phy 7'7, Chem 64. George Godbol t-EngC 68, EngL 64, Alg 77, Geom 64, Trig 75, Phy 70, Chem 76, FrA 59, FrC 66. Sylvia Henderson-EngC 6'7, EngL 73, LatA 56, LatC 52. Helen Hendr ic k-EngC '70, Engl.,- '74, LatA 63, LatC 66, FrA 61, FrC 59. Barbara 11 e r n-E ngC 56, EngL 70, Aig 64, LatA 56, LatC 57, FrA 56, FrC 52. Rosalie Hicks-EngC 54, EngL 50. Larry Horner-EngC 55, EngL 51, Hist 64, Bot 51, FrA 50, FrC 60, SpA 62, SpC 56. Margaret Hotson-EngC 58, EngL 54, Hot 68, Zoo 50. Sharon Hugill-Engc 56, EngL 58, Bot 63, LatC 66, FrC 61. Sandra Jory-EngC 68, EngL 78, Alg 89, Geom 83, Trig 76, Phy '75, Chem 79, FrA 75, FrC 72. John Kellerman-EngC 51, EngL 51. Jean Kennedy-EngC 59, EngL '70, Hist 54. Russell Klopp-EngC 58, EngL 56, Aig 55, Geom 57, Trig 77, Phy 63, Chem 54, FrA 51. Robert Lambie-Alg 57, Trig 54. Jeannine Lablanc-Hist 51, FrA 83, FrC 75. Stanley Lesnick-EngC 70, EngL '74, Alg 57, Geom 52, Trig 50, phy 55, Chem 64, FrA 57, FrC 58. Sharon Lightfoot-EngC 66, EngL 50, FrA 51, FrC 54. William MacKinnon-E n g L 5'7, Hist 68, Zoo 52, Chem 53, LatA 63, LatC 52, Geog 56. John MacNaughton-EngC '70, EngL 73, Hist 81, Bot 71, Zoo 71, LatA 62, LatC 57, FrC 50. Heather McConnell-Hist 56, Trig 54, FrA. 55, FrC 61. Robert M c C o y-Geom 50, Trig 63, Phy 51, Chem 55, FrC 52. Maxine Mellin-EngC 53, Alg 7, Bot 51. Poultry men choose slate "TRENT" 23" Consolette. This stylishly simple consolette is a perfect choice if you de- sire a large screen but a compact cabinet. It also offers satisfying viewing pleasure with the nevi/ improved Daylight Blue aluminized picture tube. Chassis includes CGE's new Compactron tubes which reduce heat within the set. Front-mount speaker provides fin e sound realisrii. Up-frOnt controls are an extra convenience. Choose from. w al nu t or ma- hogany grain finishes. The legs have self-levelling ferrules which adju s t themselves to your rug'or floor. Dimensions: Height: 31 3/4" Width: 28 3/4" Depth: i6 3/8" RUSSELL ELECTRIC PHONE t5,-0505 EXETER Seek payment - Continued from front page flooded in the spring. He said the flooding damaged the furnace motor and he also had to have the drain rerouted to go into the sanitary sewer on the street. Ile said the old drain was apparently "p l u g g e d off or something" and he wasn't aware that it wouldn't work until it had been connected to the sewer. 'Mayor Simmons told Luxton to prepare a letter outlining the damages and to give it to Clerk C. V. Pickard who would for- ward it to the town's insurance Company, In a letter to council, Omer Stringer, Thomas Street, asked that heaps of mud, dirt and water lying around his corner and on his property after the William Street sanitary sewer was mit through be removed. Paisley said "we'll get to it. We're getting Caught up now". The Matter was turned over to Through lawyer Ebner D. Bell, Q.C., Mike DZioba, Well. ingten Street, asked council for payment of damages to his acre and a half bean crop near the Canadian Canners lagoon. DZieba said water sprayed .front the lagoon hooded the land and destroyed the crop. Council decided te Meet With Canadian Canners Officials to determine who was responsible for the damages: They also decided to Wait Until the beans Were harvested to determine exactly the extent of the dam- ages. WANT ANSWERS One of the reasons for another meeting with the EMHA will be in' an effort to clarify the poel awl- of local Minor teams with the OMIIA, who have advised that Exeter has been suspended from the organitatiOn. AlthOugh the situation is not clear at the preeeht tithe, it haS been reperted that 'Eke* tea have been suspended for an altereatiOn with a Ilespeler teats in WI Sea-SOWS playbfa. The Exeter bantanit failed to Make atriptothateetrithiinitY and ifeSpeler filed delta for travelling otpetisee for 'their DUMP PROBLEM Council acknowledged coma plaints from property owners in the area of the municipal chimp and went on record as "depleting" the action of those perSene dumping paper there without burhing it, leaving it to blow about the countryside. On a motion of Ken Duncan and Roy Westcott, the road maintenance department 'was authorized to erect a sigh at the &rap noting that it was pro- hibited to duinp paper unless it is burned immediately. Council also decided to con- tact Heneall etaineil in regard to having the latter': citthap open to township ratepayers Once a week. . The road account Voucher Of $5,722,94 Was ordered paid and a discussion was held on road intereeetionheWhiCh are Obsotired by corn cropS. It was decided to instruct road superintendent William Routly to contact Owners where crops are on the roadside and to erect warning signs where neeebeitY, At a meeting held in Clinton on August 10, 12 men were named to the Huron County Egg and Fowl PrOdutere, Chairman Of the group is Bob Broadfoot, Brucefield. Don Pullen, assistant agri, Cultural repreaentative, acted as chairman fOr the election When the following were named: 1. McIntosh, RR3SeafOrth; Philip Rudolph, RR 2 Crediton; John Henderson, RR 5Seatorth; Hob BroadOet, Brueefield; Bob Mcl< I ey, Zurich; George AdainS, RR 2 Wroxeter; James Dunbar, RR '2 Wroxeter; Gorden Blanchard, RR 4 Walton; and Campbell, BelgraVe; Ken Moore, EgMonciville; Norman doUltid, Belgrave; ElMer ter, RR 3 Gederfell.