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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-09-24, Page 14roblem. death Used Car Bargains Special Tire Deals the diocese, has offered it to the council of Lucan as an .h/eterleel emcee council has not yet made a ..decision -on the offer., Mr, Carter said earlier that rules the cemetery allow the removal of any marker that is attracting undesirable atten. tion,. REGULAR MEETING Of The EXETER HOME & SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Mon_ Sept. 28 at 8:15 Special Speaker MR. J.E. SMITH Co-Author of The Book Currently in Use in the Junior Grades. TOPIC. NEW APPROACH TO MATHEMATICS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Any Size 63 Ford 500 Fairlafie hardtop, radio, autemetic, like new, 61 Austin Sedan, to tone 59 Meteor Automatic, radio 59 Plymouth Sedan, radio, push-Mitten SOUTH END SERVICE Phone 235-2322 Exeter L....:41ONGSKILDE SUPPLIES FOR TRIPLE K ONLY rke7 THE MARK STANDS FOR THE GENUINE TRIPLE LN CULTIVATOR WHERE FRAME STEEL IS PRESTRETCHED COLD FOR ADDITIONAL STRENGTH AND World Series STARTS OCT 6 Avoid Disappointment See Ail The World Series Games Have Your TV Set Serviced Now To Assure Yourself of a Ftont Row Seat TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LIBERAL TRADE- IN ALLOWANCES ON TOP QUALITY NEW RECEIVERS Russell Electric PHONE 235-0505 EXETER Suggest Pryde sewer i among proiects • 9 - See The All New '65 Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles at the EXETER FAIR Sept. 24 SNELL BROS. LTD. Exeter Creating p even. after Vele ,e v years alter their death, the infamous Plea ponneilys of illiticielphTeWhehle Are creating problems. At present a protest move. Ment appe ars to have been launched:by persons claiming to be relatives ,of the family against the removal of the Don, eelly, eeedetene from the et.., Patrick'.S. Roman C atholle church near Lucan, The London Free Press Tee eelved a letter on Tuesdav tram Thompson, maaltoba, eigned by a Mrs, Nora m„ Lord, who says she is a next-of-kin and Hree cents the removal of the heed, stone". Mee, Lord says the next-of- kin are asking that it be re- turned "in unaltered condition to its original position" in the cimrchyard, • where five pier- tiered poneellye have been bier,. ied for 84 years. She says clurther develop- ments are pending", but did not elaborate. Mrs. Lord also says theeext- of-kin have sent a letter to London lawyer Francis G. Car- ter, who is legal representative for the Roman Catholic Dioeepe of London. Mr. Carter was away on bus- ewes when the newspaper re, eeivee their letter, but his office confirmed that eueh.acommunie cation was received from Mrs. Lord. The lawyer's office also said a telephone call was received lant week from a woman cleim- ing to be a relative, also pro- testing removal of the head- stone, The woman on the tele- phone said she was visiting London. The gravestone was removed from the churchyard because thousands of curious tourists had been damaging the yard and other church property. Its whereabouts is not known, but Mr. Carter, on behalf of Page 14 Time-Aciyootgi SoptPrtibor 24, 1964 Lads with beer pay $120 ONLY FEW ROOMS LEFT AT OLD CENTRAL HOTEL for form stability and spring ability. Tines of own production exclutively for Triple K. Side extensions en- large models with 16". LK] - Continued from front page All members of council ex- pressed the feeling that the work outlined had to be done and Area breeders capture prizes District livestock exhibitors at the Western Fair brought home their share of the prizes again this year. W. Coates & Son, Centralia, captured several top prizes in the herford classes, while Hoff- Man Eros,, Dashwood, also were in the list of prize win- ners. The Coates herd placed sec- and for bull calved in 1962 and won the reserve champion for the same Class. Hi Lea Eva Vern 11T won two championship ribbons in the cow division and the herd placed second in its class. Hoffmann won a third and a second. P. E. Dearing & Sob, Exeter, agate Walked off With all Tna.. jor awards fee their sheep and the poultry of Cliff Pepper, DaShwood, and Douglas Gill, Grand teed, were consistent winners. other exhibitors to capture prizes inclUdede the lioittein$O# ROSS MarShalit i<irkton} and Robert V. Galloway; Crediton; Ditmald Dearing, Exeter, in the Okterd boWnS sheep class; Feed MeOlyinont i Varna; fruit., KONG KIDS LIMITED PH 2154%4 EXETER, ONTARIO while they noted they did not. condone such precticeP, Prot?, ably would in this particular case if fennel epplicatipn was Made. Eeeineer B. et Ross will be aelted to Proceed with this. A sanitary sewer on -Pryde Boulevard will be ogle of the recerernendations of thisyear's council to the Man who will handle affairs in 1ee5. The recommendation that a sewer be installed on Pryde Blvd. was 'Tiede by Councillor Joe Wooden, and stemmed from a recent meeting of his drains committee, He told council he had 'fie- formally canvassed" many of the residents on the street and said it would seem that most would co-operate in egreeing to the service. "Probebly 100% of there," he predicted, although be noted he had not been able to contact all homeowners. He noted many of the resi- dents haVe ob 1 e m s" and would be happy to see a sanitary sewer installed. Works superintendent Jim Paisley estimated the cost of such a project at $5,000. Although it was put on the leopes as only a recommendation for next year's was passed. that forms be Ore pplated to the residents in the neat future to determine how many would sign for the eervice. Two other sanitary sewer projects were listed in the recommendations, but one was dealt with later at the meeting and the other had been tenta- tively approved befere, The second area mentioned for the service was Thomas Street, and it was appeoved, althotigh it was later listed under the projects to be tackled Wee the Municipal Works As- sistance program. The third area was that around Carling Street, weere council have already remiested the storm sewer in this area be changed to become a come bination storm and sanitary sewer. A letter from the OWRC was received in regard to making it a dual purpose drain, and OVERALL PLAN Wooden also listed fiVe storm sewer projects for next year's council to consider, although two of these were later die, posed of at the Moedey meeting when they were added to the list of projects for the Municipal Works Assistance program. The other three areas the drains committee recommend- ed be considered were John Street from Andrew to Main Huron from Edward to Willie Pryde Boulevard from Sanders Street to the river, All the streets suggested either have sanitary sewers or will have in the near future. These were chosen as they will now be ready for pevitig or for some other permanent surfac ing and will not be dug up in the immediate future. GB centennial UP GRANT Following a written request, council voted in favour of giving the Exeter Industrial Promotion Board a further grant for tile year. , A letter from Peter Raymond, secretary, pointed out the grant had been cut from $1,000 to $500 this year, and this had not been enough due to the in- creased activity which had brought about increased costs for the promotion group. Council will increase the grant by $312.26. The difference between this and the $500 re- quested is the annual member- ship into the MWODA which council had paid for the local group. - Continued from front page Unless another dredge is avail- able, they will be unable to proceed. A suggestion for the use of sandsuckers, to remove the sand to be used as fill in the cities of Detroit and Windsor, was discounted. Councillor Howard Green reported that there was only three feet of sand on a solid clay bottom. "There's not enough sand to make it worth while," said he. Mr. Green is a fisherman. SUPPORT ACT Two letters were read in council meeting approving the action of council in having the Riot Act read on the Saturday night of the Labour Day week- end. One from A. A. Gibbs, Dashwood firm - Continued from front page material of up to 4,000 pounds by merely pushing buttons. Below this building, a 60,000 gallon water reservoir has been constructed to provide the plant with adequate fire protection. This fire protection benefit will also be offered to the com- munity as the firm will install a fire hydrant near Highway 83 in front of their plant which will be at the disposal of the local fire brigade, This hydrant will be connect.. ed to the firm's huge reservoir. Contractor on this job is M. Webb, Dashwood, Education official to address H&S Those attending the firs t meeting for the fall term of the Home and School Association at 8:15 Tuesday evening will be privileged to hear a special speaker, Mr. J. E. Smith on the new-mathematical course now being taught in Grades 1 and 2. Mr. Smith of Toronto is co- author of the text book now be- ing used in these junior grades and is assistant-superintendent of the professional development branch of the Department of Education. Mr. Smith will be speaking early in the meeting as he has to return to Toronto. Special music by local artists will feature the program con- vened by Mrs. M. J. Geiser and Mrs. John Burke. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mrs. Earl Atkinson gave her home Tuesday afternoon for the first fall Guild meeting. The president, Mrs, Maurice Mac- Donald, conducted the devo- tional meeting. Reports were read and dues collected. A mys- tery prize was won by Mrs. Dean Gibson. Mrs. Charlie Atkinson, Mrs, Hermon Atkinson and Mrs. Hugh Davis assisted the hostess with refreshments. Parkhill was addressed to Reeve Stewart Webb, and noted, ',It takes courage and bravery to handle such situations and you are to be commended there- fore," Another letter was from Rev. J. Earl Burr, RR 1 Mount Elgin, addressed in care of the clerk. Mr. Burr was supply minister in the village during the summer at the United Church. He com- plimented the reeve, council- lors and clerk on their action and stated that the “pollce force acted in good faith and the best possible deportment under very trying circumstances." A sense of urgency over the delays in getting plans for a water system for the village, was expressed by decision to call a meeting on Monday night of the citizens water committee and the engineer on the project, William Ayearst, London. The village has a connecting link agreement with the pro- vince for improving Mainstreet as an extension of Highway 81 from the main corner to the lake, This is being held up awaiting final plans for the water distribution system. The water distribution sys- tem is apparently being held up while awaiting decisions of the OWRC concerning the Ontario pipe line into the lake at Port Blake, two miles north of here. The village is entering into negotiations with the Ontario Department of Transport for obtaining a licence issuing of- fice for motor vehicle licences in the village. A motion by Councillor Ian Coles to have a question put on the ballot for the municipal elections this December to have the village remain on standard time in order to take advantage of an extra hour of business was defeated 3-2. BOSANQUET AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY -Continued from front page mer when Church was in colli- sion with a car driven by Char- les Keller, Zurich. Keller testified that while he was away phoning the police, Church left the scene of the accident. The Zurich man also reported he had asked Church for his name and was told it was "none of your business" and that the damage to the vehicles was not worth reporting to the police. In the witness stand, Church told the court he waited from 10 to 15 minutes for Keller to return from phoning the police. He admitted the police should have been called, but explained his actions were partially due to the fact he was angry over the whole situation. Mr. Bell pointed out there had been no intent on the part of his client to escape civil liability and that his state of mind was a consideration in the case. Crown Attorney W..G. Coch- rane disagreed and said there was evidence of Church attemp- ting to escape his liability. Magistrate Hays said he de- plored the conduct of the accus- ed and to have phoned thepolice would have been the act of a responsible citizen. While he could not quite ac- cept the accused state of mind as being wholly responsible for his actions, the magistrate re- luctantly" dismissed the charge. remember nothing. His wife was asleep at the time of the crash. NOISY MUFFLERS Three youths received fines for creating unnecessary noise with car mufflers and squealing tires, and two were given some sound advice by Magistrate Hays. Neil Lansbergen, Zurich, was fined $20 and costs after plead. ing guilty to squealing his tires in Zurich on September 2. The charge was laid by OPP Constable Bill Glassford. Lans- bergen told the court he was not aware there were provisions for stiffer penalties for such actions. Brian Pollock, 17, Port Al- bert, was charged by Constable Wright when the youth's noisy muffler attracted his attention near Hensall on September 8, Pollock told the court his car was no longer on the road. Magistrate Hays advised the youth to keep the car off the road and put the money he would save into the bank. He was fined $25. John Thodt, 20, Simcoe, was also fined $25 for a similar charge and was told to either stay on the race track with his noisy car or stay at home. When he asked for time to pay the fine, Magistrate Hays replied, ',that's natural-noisy mufflers and no money go to- gether". AOTS wives at weiner feed The AOTS of James Street United Church opened their fall meetings at a wiener roast at Riverview Park Monday evening with their wives in attendance. Gerald Godbolt was in charge. Following the gathering at Riverview the party returned to the church parlors. Devotions were held by Carfrey Cann. Dr. D. A. Ecker and Dr. R. W. Read showed colored slides of their trip to the Ba- hamas and Naussau that re- ceived hearty appreciation 105th. ANNUAL ALSO DISMISSED A charge of careless driving against Frederick William Kel- ler, Dashwood, was also dis- missed when the magistrate ruled the Crown had not pro- vided enough evidence to war- rant a conviction. Keller, who was involved in an accident which seriously in- jured a Listowel man on August 22, was defended by D. T. Murphy, Goderich, At the time of the crash, Keller was driving a truck and immediately prior to the crash had been attempting to pull a car out of the ditch on Highway 83 at about 11:30 p.m. As the truck was on the road, it was smashed into by a car driven by Hind. Mr. Cochrane contended that Keller had not shown due care in turning off the road with the truck, while Mr. Murphy argued that the Hind car was driving a little out of his lane when he hit the Keller truck. Mr. Hays settled the argu- ment and dismissed the case when he noted he would have had to know the exact position of the Hind car at the time Keller was pulling out of the ditch and onto the road to make a correct deduction as to Keller's res- ponsibility. He noted this evidence had not been forth coming. Hind was unable to explain any facts as he said he could School And Fall Fair THEDFORD Tues. and Wed. Sept. 29 & 30 What Every One Should Know About OCCIDENTAL TERM INSURANCE • It is one-third to one-half the cost of traditional life- long insurance. • It enables a man to give his family a lot of protection at a low cost at a time when his family needs protection most. • Most Term Plans can be changed at any time before 65 to life-long protection - without medical examination, $25,000 (20 year Decreasing Term) Age Annual Premium 25 $ 52,86 30 $ 63.47 35 $ 84.01 40 $120.67 45 $172.21 50 $261.93 OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. WALTER D. BURTON REPRESENTATIVE PHONE 235.0793 EXETER Exeter & District SWIMMING POOL FOURTH • NEWSPAPER BINGO Cards 504 3 for VI 'Watch The T-A For Numbers Each Week This Week's Numbers 0-61, N-44, B-11, 1-28, 0-64, G-60, N-40, N-36, B-3, 0-57, N-39, 0-68, 1-20, 0-73, G-58, 0-66, N-32, G-54, G-49, G--46. Numbers Drawn So Far In Bingo G-50, 0-13, 6-.5S, B-'-6, N-34, 1-26, 0-56, N-37, 1-45, 0-67, B4-9, W-31, 4--41, 1-16, N-45, 1-18, B-5, 8-10, O---5j Approve four projects PARADE -Headed by Thedford Silver Band Leaves school at 12:30 sharp-School Children, Scouts) Guides, Decorated cars, Bicycles, Tricycles, Wagons, Doll Buggies, etc. AMATEUR CONTEST - Tues. Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. - 14 years and under, Prizes $5.00, $4.00, $3.00, $2.00- all others $1.00 each. 15 Years and Over - Prizes $8.00, $6.00, $4.00. Ad- mission, 25e, SPECIALS ON WED. -Baby Show, Pie Eating Contest, Freckles and Balloon Blowing Contest, also 4H Calf Club Achievement Day. WED. EVENING-Variety Con- cert at 8 p.m. by RES. -RIDGE HI.-8-S Of London "Around the World in Song and Dance". Dance after to their Orchestras. Every single tine is tested gineer, had made their final inspection of the sewer system and that they were not satisfied with the patching job on Huron Street, the condition of some of the sidewalks and laterals on the same street and few other things". The OWRC and Ross will take steps to have these situations rectified. Paisley reported they were happy with the Whole operation of the sewer system and the way it's being run, which "made me feel good". PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll and Tan visited Mr. & Mrs. Tex Maxted and Mr. & Mrs. Har- vey Latta recently. Mr. & Mrs. George Atkinson and family, London, were guests Sunday with the former's par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Hermon At- kinson. Mr. H, S. McLean, Tees- water, is spending some time with his daughter and son-in- law and grandson, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs and baby. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Heaman and Jay, Barrie, Miss Grace Webb, London, Mr. Clarke Rollings, Clandeboye, and Mr. Johnny Rees, Toronto, were Saturday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees and boys, Miss Heather Davis attended a birthday party Sunday for Miss Barbara Bischoff at the home of her parents, Mr, & Mrs. Fred Bischoff, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis and Heather and Michael were gueets Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Howard MacDonald, Lti- can. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Hamilton, Ailsa Ctaig, Were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr. & Mrs, Mervin Elston, Centralia, were Sunday guests. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence IVIillson, Clandeboye, and. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Squire, Whalen, were Saturday evening guests with Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack Dickirts. Mr. & Mrs. Heber tavis Spent the Weekend at Lione Head, CARELESS DRIVING James Smith, 18, Exeter, pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving and was fined $25 and costs of $7.50. He was represented in court by Peter Raymond, Exeter lawyer. Constable Lloyd Hodgins tes- tified Smith was driving a car without headlights and also with the hood up. He said the accused met several cars, but there had been no collisions involved. Mr. Raymond told the court Smith was dismantling the car to be junked, and had not intend- ed it to be a means of regular transportation. this was providing a consider- able saving to the ratepayers by availing themselves of the Municipal Works Assistance program. In other business, council: Decided to rent the upstairs of the town hall to Errington Dance Studios for their weekly ballet classes. Aired their regular com- plaints over irregular garbage pickup. Paisley pointed out the men were at the mercy of the weather, holidays and the fact they never knew how much gar- bage would be set out for them. He explained they had filled one truck at only four residences last week. Learned the town clock was again in working condition. Councillor Ferguson received strong support in this announce- ment as the clock started to ring mid-way through his state. ment. Heard Derry Boyle report a new police cruiser was evie dently not needed as he had been told the police managed to stop a motor scooter which had been doing 40 m.p.h. through town on Monday. Decided to requeet a meeting with °Metals from Canadian Cenneee to discuss the action to be taken OVer a bean field reportedly flooded out in the area of the lagoon this suMnier. The worq, ',etc." Wee added to the list of topics to be discussed at the meeting, which had been suggested by Reeve PiSher. Were told by Paisley that the OWitt arid II M, riess, ens Gel the most out of the fields for least money, Therefore, The TRIPLE IC cultivator for: Perfect seed bed preparation. Renovation of hay and patture Cultivation of row crop. Cultivation BEFORE PLOWING. The improved and pateeled selfdevelling device (Depth nester) ensures even working depth of all tines. Women's Auxiliary To South Huron Hospital Will Hold Its Annual TAG D A Y Saturday, September 26 PLEASE DIVE 'GENEROUSLY' WREN THE TAGGER CALLS OR YOU Fractured arm -Continued froin front page that the limb was broken, And early this week, the youth were, beak to the operating table for some skin grafting to his right arm. The youth also suffered e serious eenetiteloil,brOkeiljeW, broken nose,severe facial la- teratiOnS hig Mee and a loss of four teeth. dreehacke Suffered a 'broken thigh bone and a long red had to be planed troth his thigh to MS knee' to repair the damage. 1 3/a" share for perfect teed bed preparation. 2 3/4" duck Riot for summer fallow. 3/8"sl‘are for hay and 4" share for'row crop Contour leveller for heavy soil, h pasture ieriovatiort WORteee MOST POPULAR ALL-PliePOSt THE TRIPLE K CULTIVATOR