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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-14, Page 9By MISS MURIEL HERN White Beans NATIONAL DAIRY CONCENTRATE HOW TO GET GRADE 'A' DAIRY PROFITS Feed your dairy cattle your own home-grown grains fresh-mixed with profit-pro yen National Dairy Con- centrate It's the fresh-mix with the balanced protein base. Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh-mix you can buy----right here at the mill-- using National Concentrate, of course. (I'. S. Ask about National's profit-proven Calf Starter, too !) OEM A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Harold Kellerman, Dashwood Scott's Elevator Ltd., Lucan Harvey Ratz Auto & Farm Supply, Dashwood How are you going to feed her? Weekend break-in nets man reformatory term Times-Advocate, October 14, 1965 Exeter Rover group at 3-day camp near Dorset Packing for the trip Boys from the First Exeter Naugensipp Rover Crew left Friday afternoon for a three day camp at Dorset near Bracebridge, The boys are shown here packing some of their food supplies in the trunk of a car. Three trucks and a car were used to transport the 13 Rovers and leader. It was considered safer to store food such as cakes and cookies in the trunk of the car rather than the back of the trucks with the boys. (T-A photo) CO OP event designed to give new mem- bers of the Rover crew an idea of what Rover camping is like. This will be the last weekend camping trip this year although the group hopes to have a win- ter camping expedition shortly after the new year. The boys left in high spirits despite the cool weather. It took three small trucks and a car to carry all the supplies as well as the boys. Most were equipped with long underwear and two pairs of Mrs. Thomas Hern. Ten members were present and it was decided to call the group "Fancy Frills". Mrs. Tom Brock gave notes on placing pattern on material and cutting. Mrs. Hern told the girls how to mark and assemble their garment. A sample of a lapped seam was made by the members for their record books. Beside CNR Station Hi Neighbour! Join thousands of fellow Canadians in Celebrating CO-OP WEEK October 17th - 23rd Every October, co-operative members take time out to celebrate "CO-OP Week," This year, more than ever, they have a lot to celebrate. They are partners in a business that grows bigger and offers improved services every year, such as feed,seed, fertilizer, petroleum, fuel oil, hardware, chemicals, processing, marketing, and many more. And they're all owned and operated by people like you and your friends. That's why, during "CO-OP Week" we especially like to say : "Hi Neighbour:' Thirteen boys between the ages of 16 and 23 braved the cool wet weather over the thanksgiving weekend to participate in a three day camping expedition at Dorset, near Bracebridge. The boys, all members of the Exeter Rover Troop, the First Exeter Naug- ensippi (sandy river) left short- ly after lunch on Friday with Leader Harry Page to spend the weekend in tents and take in a little canoeing and hiking. This expedition is an annual Elimville I held their second meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom Brock Monday, October 4. Mrs. Brock gave notes onpre- paring material for cutting. Sam- ples of a flat felled seam and french seam were made by all members. THIRD MEETING The third meeting of Elimville I homemaking club was held Mon- day evening Oct. 11 at the home EXETER DISTRICT Phone 235.2081 *Registered trade mark The sound of breaking glass heard by a neighbor started a chain of events early Saturday morning which resulted in a young Mitchell man being sentenced to 12 months in an Ontario Reform- atory. John Plantinga received the sentence by Magistrate G. Hays following his plea of guilty to 0. charge of breaking and entry and theft Tuesday. Early Saturday morning a neighbor heard the sound of brea- king glass at the rear of Darling's IGA store and notified the owner. Mr. Darling in turn called the po- lice before proceeding to the store, Constable Elgin McNall who responded to the alarm with aux- 32 receive citizenship Thirty-two men and women of four nationalities received their Canadian citizenship papers from Judge R. S. Hetherington. Persons of Dutch origin taking the oath were Mr. and Mrs. James Brink, of Ethel; Mr. and Mrs. Koop De Groot, RR 4, Goder- ich; Mr. and Mrs. Tjerk Greid- anus, and Mrs. Greitje Greid- anus, all RR 1, Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Lammert Greiclanus, Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Lam- bertus Ilakkers, RR 2, Clinton; Mrs. Hendrikus Hendriks, RR 3, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Jacobus Lucas Muilwijk, Elias Cornelis Muilwijk, all RR 4, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Pier Salverda, RR 1, Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Jo- hannes Laurentius Van Rooy, RR 3, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Vonderlei, RR 1, Londesboro. Polish immigrants were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brudnicki, of 39 Trafalgar St., Goderich; Stan- islaus Tadeusz Kacprzak, 26 Bruce St., Goderich; Josef Sudyk, RR 6, Goderich; Mrs. Jadwiga Kiezik, Londesboro. Germans were Mrs. Anna Ref- flinghaus, 201 Palmerston St., Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heinz Telchert, 60 Albert St. N., Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Ri- chard Heinrich Friedrech Weh- meyer, Wingham. A lone American, Lorne Her- bert Dotterer, of 87 St. Patrick St., also took the oath. By MRS. M. H. ELSTON Miss Joyce McFalls, who un- derwent an operation for the re- moval of her appendix, Is con- valescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc- Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McFalls and boys visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ebel of Listowel Sun- day and also called on their uncle, Mr. Duncan Tindall of that place, who just returned from hospital. Guests Thanksgiving Day with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair were Mr. and Mrs. Don Blair and family of London, also Mrs. Lillian Blair, Exeter. Mrs. Elmore Dunn, Ronnie & Cathy of Toronto visited Monday with her brothers Mr. Allan Bus- well and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Buswell and Pearl. Visitors during the week with M. H, & Mrs. Elston were their cousins Mrs. Jas. Mugford and Jamie of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elston of Detroit, also F/L Koch and. Mrs. Koch, RCAF Cen- tralia. iliary constable G. Prance was commended by Magistrate Hays for his work in apprehending the suspect so quickly. It is believed that the lights of the police car frightened the accused and he fled the building just as the police arrived. Entry was made through a rear window and then the rear door unlocked from which the accused made his escape. Constable McNall spotted the accused hiding under a truck and pulled him into the open. Four packages of cigarettes were found in his jacket and later $9 w a s found in the jail c e 11. A hunting knife and sheath was found under the truck where it had dropped. The accused was taken to the county jail at Goderich where he was held until his appearance in Magistrate's court in Exeter on Tuesday. Ronald Ducharme of Zurich was sentenced to 10 days in jail following his plea of guilty to the theft of gasoline in Hay Town- Remand three in district court A Hamilton man, who was spot- ted on the roof of a summer home near Grand Bend, was remanded to Oct. 3.t1 after he pleaded guilty to a prowling charge yesterday before Magistrate Glenn Hays, QC., in Goderich Magistrates' Court. Gerald Armand Generaux, of Hamilton, was held by house guests at the summer home of Cyril Ivey, of Toronto, until po- lice arrived early Oct. 3. Frank J. Bushie, of Goderich, was remanded out of custody to Oct. 21 on a charge of supplying liquor to a minor. John Stephen Carter was char- ged with common assault on Bushie the same day, He was also remanded out of custody to Oct. 21. Pleas were not taken. Hay Township council has been forced to deal with numerous drainage problems during the past few weeks. At the regular meeting of council they were forced to deal with still more problems of this type. At the October council meet- ing the engineer's report on the Masse drainage works was read and adopted and a call for ten- ders has been issued. All ten- ders must be in by Saturday October 16. Council also accepted the en- gineer's report on the Koehler municipal drain. The tender for this has also been called a n d tenders for this must be in by October 28. A third drainage works, the forest municipal drain, has been passed by council following the engineer's report. The tenders for this drain must he in by Fri- day October 15. The engineer's report on the VanSteeg branch of the Aldworth drain was also read to council and will be dealt with following the road superintendent's report in regards to the position of the ditch which is on the road. A petition for drainage work was received by council signed by Edison Forest and Ian Mc- Allister on concessions 5, 6, and 7, lot 26. Council accepted the petition and have instructed the ship July 16. David Bedard who was also charged with the same offence was fined $25.00 and ordered to pay costs of $2.50, Evidence showed that Duchar- me was the driver of the car for which the gas was stolen while Bedard was a passenger. Counsel for the defence ar- gued that the offence was insti- gated by another person previ- ously sentenced by the court and asked that sentence be a fine. Commenting on the case Mag- istrate Hays told Ducharme that possibly another person was the leader but as Ducharme was on probation at the time he should not have been a follower. Two youths received fines for drinking under age. Donald Coo- per, 19, of Melton was fined $30 and costs of $2.50 following his plea of guilty to a charge of consuming which occured in Hen- sall August 15. Robert Carlile, 17, of Hensall was fined $25.00 and $2.50 costs for a similar charge.The accused was a passenger in a car driven by a person formerly charged. Both occupants were drinking. A 25 year old London man was fined $50 and ordered to pay costs of $24.50 following his plea of guilty to a charge of driving 89 miles per hour. The incident occurred in Stephen Township. Constable Glassford of the Ex- eter detachment of the OPP told the court that the accused drove past the scene of an accident and was followed to Highway 4 and then north. In overtaking the accused the constable was forced to drive speeds up to 105 miles per hour. The car was abandoned in Exeter but the accused was later located. Counsel for the defence asked that the accused's driver's licence not be taken as he needed this in his job as a salesman. Harold Byfield of West Lorne was fined $50 and $3.50 costs on a charge of driving while im- paired and a further $25.00 and costs of $7.50 on a charge of engineer, C.P. Corbett, to pre- pare a report on this as soon as possible. In regular business council set Friday, November 26, as date for nomination meeting and Monday December 6 as dale for municipal elections for the year 1966. The clerk will prepare a bylaw cov- ering this. A request by the Bell Telephone Company for permission to cross concession 12 and 13 in Dashwood with cable was granted and the road superintendent was instruc- ted to sign a contract for this. Council received a r e qu e s t from the Huron County Road Committee, asking for permis- sion to store the county grader on the I-lay Township garage prop- erty. The request was granted providing a nominal sum is paid for rental and electric power. It was decided that A. Sharrow and E. B. McDonald, at Sharrow subdivision, each be charged $75 for transfer of land where por- tions of streets were closed and deeded to them. illegal possession following his plea of guilty. Evidence indicated the accused was found in a truck in Exeter in an extremely ad- vanced stage of impairment. The accused had been in custody since the offence. A charge of careless driving was dismissed against a London man, Douglas Roberts, The char- ge arose out of an accident Aug- ust 14 in which the accused's car ended up in a ditch on the Crediton Road. Constable Glassford who in- vestigated the accident told the court that the car had skidded a total of 533 feet, 188 feet on the highway, 100 feet on the shoulder, 64 feet on the highway, 86 feet in a sideways position, 29 feet on the shoulder, 56 feet in the ditch after hitting a pole. A passenger in the accused's Page 9. car testified that the accident happened when a car pulled ,out of the line Of traffic when the accused was attempting to pass three or four cars in a line, The accused hit a mail box swerving to miss the car which pulled out. The witness estimated the speed of the car at 60 to 70 miles an hour. Magistrate Hays said in sum- ming up that the evidence would indicate that the accused was going at a far greater speed than the speed limit. He suggested the evidence indicated indiscreet passing of cars with an atti- tude of, "I'll show you" since two of the cars had passed the accused some distance back. He stated that excessive speed seemed to predominate the care- less driving charge in dismiss- ing the case. of trousers and coveralls in prep- aration for any type of weather they might happen to encounter. With lots of food the boys stood little chance of going hungry during the weekend. The trucks were donated by local businessmen. Every year Larry Snider Motors makes sure the boys have one truck and this year other trucks were donated by Dinney Furniture and Jones MacNaughton Seeds. Huron T.B. group hear reports The regular meeting of the Huron County Tuberculosis As- sociation was held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, Tuesday evening of last week, in charge of pres- ident G. A. Watt. Miss Louise Robertson, Edu- cation chairman, reported that the secretary had attended 16 Fairs with educational mater- ials. From this venture requests had been received for other edu- cational materials from a num- ber of teachers and nursing stu- dents in Huron and Perth. Re- quests for speakers on tuber- culosis have also been received. The Huron County Chapter of the Registered Nurses of On- tario will have Dr. J. B. Rob- inson, Medical Director of Beck Memorial Sanatorium, as their speaker on "Tuberculosis" at an October dinner meeting. The rehabilitation chairman, William Elston, said financial assistance had been given to an ex-patient of the Sanatorium. E. E. Walker gave the Case Finding report, stating that all employees of the new Maitland Manor Nursing Home, Goderich, had been X-rayed. Things are in readiness for the Christmas Seal Sale, which begins in November, with Ma- dame Vanier as Honorary Pa- tron, according to Mrs. D. C. Cornish, chairman of the Seal Sale committee. GIVE US A CALL HIGHEST PRICES AVAILABLE Also Wheat Oats and Barley W.G. THOMPSON LTD. & SLID. 262-2527 HENSALL Drainage problems plague Hay council Sometimes it takes drought conditions like those suffered in Eastern Ontario to make dairymen appreciate the value of forage feed produced in their fields. Every extra mouthful you produce helps keep outside purchases down. To get more forage from your fields you need an Agrico Fall Fertilizer Pro- gram. It will pay off in extra yield. extra grazing days and extra feed value for the animal. AGRICO AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LIMITED LONDON • ORANGEVILLE • PORT HOPE AGRICO FALL RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Topdress pasture and hayland to boost yields, extend grazing time and improve nutritive content. 2. Topdress alfalfa and other legumes this fall to build a vigorous stand that will resist winter stress and get off to a fast start in the Spring. 3, Use Agrico bulk delivery and bulk spreader services, SAVE TIME---spread 20- 40 acres per hour. SAVE LABOUR -- no bags to handle. --SAVE MONEY S5.00 per ton discount for bulk. Agrico's new 4-ton spreaders are available for your use at a nominal cost. See your local Agrico representative today and let him help you with your Fall Fertilizer Program. COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD., HENSALL LLOYD RADER DASHWOOD 4