The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-08-12, Page 3Huron Park swimmers pass their tests
Eleven juniors received their Red Cross badges at classes held by Crutch, Susan Hynes (hidden), Peter Kern, Richard Kern, Mrs, Rex
Huron Park Council. More than 170 children are in the second round Cousins, instructor, Douglas Gillespie, Ricky Foley, Brenda Leath-
of two-week courses. From left, Ricky Hynes, Ronnie Bunn, Mike wood, Susan Kern and Dean Crutch.
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TAYLOR
MOTORS
Two Loccitions To Serve You
Youths must apologize for
recent theft of gasoline
Several from area attend
Liberal picnic at Seaforth
Two men were given suspended
sentences and two others receiv-
ed fines of $25.00 following their
plea of guilty to a charge of theft
of gasoline in Hullett Township
on July 20. All four men are from
RCAF Station, Centralia.
Roger Norman Heath, 18, re-
ceived Lae heaviest penalty due to
two other charges of a similar
nature. Heath was given a sus-
pended sentence and placed on
probation for a period of one
year. He was prohibited from
owning or driving an automobile
for a period of one year as a
condition of his probation.
As a further condition of his
probation Heath was ordered to
approach each of the three per-
sons from whom gas was taken
and make a suitable apology. He
must also report to the probation
officer every two weeks for the
year.
John Karockai who was also
charged with the theft of gasoline
must apologize for his actions as
a condition of his probation. Ka-
rockai was given a six month sus-
pended sentence and prohibited
from driving for a three month
period. He must also pay for the
four gallons of gasoline taken.
Vincent parlee and Robert Wil-
liam Murray were each fined
$25.00 and ordered to pay costs
of $2.50 as a result of their par-
ticipation in this offence.
The gasoline was taken from a
vehicle owned by King Paving
and Material Ltd. which • was
parked in Clinton. All the ac-
cused were riding in one ve-
hicle when they decided to get
some gas. Evidence given in
court indicated that all four play-
ed some part in obtaining the
gasoline. A grease gun also dis-
appeared from the vehicle at this
time.
An area farmer was given a
suspended sentence and placed
on probation for one year fol-
lowing his appearance in court
on a charge of assault.
Marinus Rosenberg was charg-
ed with assaulting G. Gingrich
when the latter came to his farm
in an attempt to collect a two
year-old bill involving plumbing.
Mr. Gingrich stated he had at-
tempted to get the matter
straightened out previously with-
out avail. He said that when he
visited the farm on June 15 with
a friend he was attacked by Mr.
Rosenberg and struck with his
fist on the mouth and the side of
his head. Mr. Gingrich's clothes
were torn and his glasses broken
and he, later required treatment
at the hospital.
Mr. Rosenberg questioned Mr.
Gingrich while he was on the stand
about pulling his shirt and calling
him names. Mr. Gingrich denied
these allegations. It was reveal-
ed that there was some misunder-
standing about what the bill was
for, whether for plumbing or
electrical work as both types of
Minor accidents
over weekend
The Exeter detachment of the
Ontario Provincial police report
only minor accidents over the
weekend. The most serious of
these occured Saturday evening
when a car struck a parked truck
while travelling over a road which
was under construction.
The accident occured on county
road number 4 which is under
construction. Police reports in-
dicate a car driven by Norman
R. Higgins was proceeding west
through Crediton and was facing
oncoming traffic when the ace
cident occured. He apparently did
not see the truck parked on the
side of the road. Damage to the
car was estimated at $400 while
damage to the truck has been
set at about $100.
A car driven by Wield Stanley
Duffy of RCAF Station Clinton
received damage estimated at
$150 when he failed to negotiate
a him On the B Line in Stephen
Township. Reports indicate Duffy
came to a T intersection and
failed to make the turn.
An accident at RCAF Station
Centralia PMQ area between a
motorcycle and a bicycle caused
damage of only $26 with no in-
juries Friday evening. The ac-
cident occured on Columbia
Drive. Apparently a motorcycle
driven by Ronald Youngash was
overtaking a bicycle ridden by
Nancy Poirier When the bicycle
started to wobble.
work had been done.
Mr. Eckle of Hensel' who was
with Mr. Gingrich when he visited
the Rosenberg farm indicated Mr.
Rosenberg had appeared "riled
up" as soon as he saw the two
men. He testified he saw Mr.
Rosenberg hit Mr. Gingrich as
well as swing at the witness.
John Soontiens of Mitchell was
fined $30.00 and ordered to pay
cost of $'7.50 following his plea
of guilty to having liquor in a
place other than his residence.
Evidence indicated Soontiens was
found by the officer on July 4
in Hay Township parked in g
C.V. Pickard
— Continued from front page
Street have through the year's
been provided with new fronts
and renovated within. New busi-
ness buildings have been built
and more are being built. Exeter
now has one of the best business
sections of any town.
Our school buildings have been
enlarged greatly. In 1948 we
issued debentures in the amount
of $560,000 to provide a new South
Huron District High School on
Gidley Street. At that time the
new Continuation School on Vic-
toria Street was handed over to
the Public School Board and be-
came the nucleus of their new
building. The town has since is-
sued debentures for three new
public school additions and for
two additions to the High School,
and you all know that plans are
now afoot to double the size of
the present school. Recently a
fine separate school was erect-
ed.
The Town of Exeter has had
a good recreation pr ogr am
throughout my term of office.
The arena was improved and
,artificial ice equipment install-
ed in 1952. Our Riverview Park
has been greatly expanded with
the purchase of the Frayne, Learn
and Johnston properties. A mo-
dern swimming pool was con-
structed last year and with the
completion of the plans now set
up by the Centennial Project
Committee, Riverview Park will
be a real credit to the Town.
Our Recreation, Arena, Parks
and Swimming Pool are managed
by what is known as the "RAP"
committee.
The financial position of the
Town has been good and although
we have carried a considerable
debenture debt, we have always
found eager buyers when we offer
a new debenture for sale. This
is a proof that the Town's credit
is good. A considerable part of
our debenture debt will be paid
off in 1968. However, we are
forced to add to it at the present
time. It would appear that the
Town Council should adopt a
pay-as-you-go policy as far as
possible.
The sanitation of the town has
also been greatly improved. In
1947 garbage collection was es-
tablished. In 1949 the large storm
. sewer on William Street and the
Marlborough Primping S t at i o n
were built. Sewers on Senior,
Gidley and Victoria Streets were
installed. All of these are now
part of our sewage system.
Our Industrial Committee has
worked hard and with consider-
able success. However, I believe
the economy of the Town will de-
pend largely on the fertile farm
lands of the very large district
from which we draw business.
I have greatly appreciated the
co-operation and courtesy that I
have received from all members
of Council and other Town of-
ficials and employees through-
out the years. I have also en-
joyed my contacts with the rate
payers of the Town and the resi-
dents of the surrounding district.
In conclusion Mr. Delbricige
presented to Mrs. R. P. Weber
(the former Jean Taylor) a cer-
tificate from Queen's University
stating she had ,successfully
passed her examinations qualify-
ing her as a municipal clerk,
MrS. Weber has been engaged aS
assistant clerk to Mr. Pickard's
successor, Eric Carscadden.
Among the guests present were
James Paisley, works superin-
tendent; C. ki. MacKentle, Chief
of police; Eric CarScadden, the
new elerk; Allah Pickard, Mrs,
Verne C. Puls, Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Chaffe and J. M. Southe
cott.
Reeve Clarence Boyle greeted
the guests at the door.
driveway having a cool beer. The
accused had a milk can packed
with ice in his vehicle,
Bertram McCullough of Kit-
chener was fined $75.00 and or-
dered to pay costs of $3.00 on a
charge of impaired driving and
fined a further $20.00 and costs
of $7.50 on a charge of illegal
possession following his plea of
guilty.
Police indicated the accused
was driving from Centralia to
Crediton when he ran into a
fence near the airport. Police
found the accused impaired as
well as finding two bottles of
beer and some open bottles in
the car. There was considerable
damage to the car and fence.
Andy George Nicholson of Exe-
ter was fined $60.00 and costs of
$1.50 following his plea of guilty
to a charge of careless driving.
The offence occured inCentralia.
Indications were that Nicholson
had turned a corner so fast that
the car swerved across the road
several times and landed in the
ditch. Skid marks measured 169
feet, No one was hurt in the ac-
cident. The complaint was made
by a citizen of the village and
police investigated as a result
of this.
A 17 year old Usborne youth
was fined $35.00 and costs of
$2.50 on a charge of causing
unnecessary noise. The com-
plaint indicated the accused made
a "terrible" noise in Hensall
by squealing tires disturbing a
resident who was working in his
garden.
Kenneth John McFalls of Park-
hill was fined $10.00 and ordered
to pay costs of $1.50 on a charge
of failing to yield the right-of-
way.
A charge of theft against 16-
year-old Ian Goggin of Toronto
was adjourned to August 24, Gog-
Appointment
for Don Taylor
Don Taylor, formerly of Exe-
ter and now working out of Hamil-
ton has been transferred to Ni-
geria. Mr. Taylor has been with
the I.B.M. company for the past
three years and will take over
new duties with that company in
Nigeria effective September 14.
Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Taylor of Exeter and at-
tended public and high school
here and later graduated from
the university of Western On-
tario.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will leave
Canada by air September 6 stop-
ping at London and other points
before arriving at Nigeria. The
couple will spend two years in
Nigeria but will be able to return
to Canada for a visit every six
months.
Exeter store
owner passes
William Francis (Pat) Fore-
man, 57, of Carling St., Exeter,
died in South Huron Hospital
following a lengthy illness.
Mr, and Mrs. Foreman had
operated the L it tl e Bo Peep
Shoppe on Main Street for the
past two and a half years. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Foreman were na-
tives of Delaware Township and
had farmed there before moving
to Exeter.
Mr. Foreman was a member
Of Delaware Valley Masonic
Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Flay Cornish, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Patterson, Exe-
ter, two sons, David and Michael
at home, one brother, Manual,
Montreal; two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Wylie, London, Mrs.
Grace Clarke, Chatham.
The funeral service was con-
ducted by IteV. J. C. Boyne at
the Hopper-Hockey funeral home,
Exeter,Thursday, August 5. In-
termet was in Forest Lawn
Memorial Garden, London.
Pallbearers were Peter Val-
enti, Alex Howlett, Fred Ross,
Oliver O'Dell, Jack Johnston and
Roy Baynham.
III Health ?
•
See your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
gin is charged with the theft of
a boat and motor in Stephen Town-
ship. The accused had no coun-
sel when he made his appear-
ance Tuesday.
Kurt Leisner of Kitchener was
fined $20.00 and ordered to pay
costs of $2.50 as a result of a
charge of failing to yield the
right of way when entering High-
way 21. The charge arose out of
an accident which caused ap-
proximately $400 damages.
Lloyd Scott of Moorefield was
fined $10 for crossing in front of
another car while making a left
turn. The resulting accident
caused damage estimated at $500.
John Webster - of Exeter was
fined $15 with costs of $1.50
following a charge of failing to
yield at an intersection.
Harry Vollet of Stratford was
fined $10 for permitting an un-
licenced operator to drive his
car. The charge was placed fol-
lowing a routine check.
Beverly Hirtzel was fined $25
on a charge of assault and a fur-
ther $20 for drinking under age
following an incident at Credi-
ton. Evidence indicated that the
18 year-old entered a restaurant
and roughed up a 14 year-old
boy, Darrel Henri. Hirtzel had
been drinking at the time.
Huron Liberals from across
the riding were at the Lions
Park, Seaforth, on Thursday, for
the annual association picnic,
While damp overcast weather
held down attendance, more than
250 guests were registered.
Solicitor General Larry Pen-
nell recently appointed to the
,Pearson cabinet, who had accept-
ed invitation to attend the
picnic was forced to remain in
Ottawa by developments in the
postal strike. He is one of the
committee of cabinet dealing with
postal workers' representatives.
Bruce McCullough, of Kitchen-,
er, president of the Western On-
tario North Liberal Associetion
and Gordon Beaton Markdale area
organizer, spoke briefly and dis-
cussed the work that was required
before an election was held,
Referring to the problems fac-
ing the minority Liberal govern-
ment during the past session Mr,
McCullough stressed the effec-
tive legislation that had been
enacted despite the difficulties,
Mayor John Flannery, of Sea-
forth extended a welcome and
Reeve Elgin Thompson of Tuck-
ersmith, in which the Lions Park
is located, spoke on behalf of a
number of area reeves who were
present. These included Reeve
Cliff Dunbar, of Grey, Reeve
Don McKenzie of Ashfield and
Reeve Carl Krauter, of Brus-
sels.
Murray Gaunt, MPP for Hur-
on Bruce, reviewed activities in
the legislature. Association pre-
sident, William Elston, Wingham
was chairman for the short pro-
gram that followed a picnic sup-
per.
During the afternoon, children
used the pool facilities and took
part in a sports program in
charge of Mait Edgar, Clinton and
Larry Wheatley, McKillop.
Winners in the various events
were; Stevie Jewitt, Susie Cham-
bers, Margaret Vermunt, Bever-
ley Edgar, Marianne Vermunt,
Eleanor Devereaux, Kevin Dew-
itt, Walter Vermunt, Joe Clif-
ton, Marilyn Jeffry, Donna Mea-
gher, Jeanie Ver mu nt, Lyle
Adams, John Taylor, LarryJew-
itt, Donald Cameron, Brian Ed-
gar, Francis Vermunt, Stephen
Flynn, Leslie Adair, Michael
Johns, Bobby Montgomery, Fred-
die Montgomery, Bob Edgar,
Marianne Jain m aat, Brenda Ci
ton, Richard Montgomery, Joan-
ne DeGroot, Teresa Devereaux,
Douglas Fuhr, Pam Taylor,
Sharon Collins, Donna Clifton,
Ron McPhee, Lynda Flynn, Ann
Clifton, Wayne Elston, Rick Jet-
fry, Murray Elston.
F.D. Grove chief
SHDHS custodian
Two staff changes have been
made at the SHDHS during s p e-
cial meetings. F. W. Grove has
been appointed chief custodian of
the school. Mr. Grove will re-
ceive two annual increments and
at the end of three years his
salary schedule will again be
reviewed,
Mrs, Norah Taylor has been
appointed as clerk typist at the
school.
Members of the board have
agreed to rent four typewriters
from I.B.M. at a cost of $8.00
per month for the school office.
They, also decided to purchase two
desks and two chairs for the
office at a price of $528.40.
The problem of materials for
classroom drapes and drapes for
the principal's office has been in-
vestigated by I. R. Armstrong and
the principal. The materials are
available for inspection and
prices have been submitted for
some of the samples. The board
gave the committee power to act
on the selection of these.
Municipalities
OK debentures
All eight participating munl.
cipalities in the SHDHS areahaVe
agreed to pay the additional cost
requested for the construction of
the new vocational wing. The
municipalities originally agreed
to pay their share of a debenture
debt estimated at $400,000.00.
The Department of Education has
estimated the debenture debt at
$455,510 making it necessary for
the SHDHS board to return to the
municipalities requesting them to
authorize the larger debenture
debt. The net cost to the muni-
cipalities will be their share of
approximately $17,000.
With all these agreements in
the hands of the board it is now
possible to return to the OMB
and request approval to carry on
with plans for the construction
of this addition. It is hoped to
call tenders in November of this
year with a decision likelybefore
the end of December or early in
Exeter's assistant clerk,
Mrs. Jean Weber, topped her
class in a correspondence
course for municipal clerks
and finance officers. Offered
by Queen's University of Kings-
ton, 45 students took part. Mrs.
Weber has been on the town
staff for the past 12 years.
Italy is second to France in
wine production.
the new year,
If the tender priee is above
the estimates of the architect the
OMB will again force the board
to return to the municipalities
for their approval. This could
be caused by a raise in the cost
of labor and materials.
Puts
the things
you want
within
your reach
LOW-COST
LIFE-INSURED LOANS
Times-Advocate, AOgost 12, 1965 Page 3