HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-10-20, Page 2Page 2 Times-Advocate, October 20, 1966
AT THE HIGH :SCHOOL,
By Ann Creech
Magazine
campaign
away from the scene and when
he attempted to put on the brakes,
the pedal went right to the floor
as there was no compression at
all.
Exeter mechanic Ron Cald-
well also testified as to the con-
dition of the car as he had ex-
amined it after being asked to
do so by the OPP.
He said the master brake
Cylinder was almost empty and
the brake line was broken.
When questioned, he said this
Could happen with severe brak-
ing or rusting.
Mrs. Fulcher had stated that
she did not apply the brakes fore-
SINCERE THANKS
TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS
for their support in making the building campaign
a successful one. Official receipts for income
tax purposes have been mailed to all subscribers
for funds received by our office.
CAMPAIGN CANVASSERS ARE ADVISED that
the records are being audited. Please return your
canvass kits and any monies to the Home Tem-
porary Office opposite Taylor Motors Limited.
Thank you.
Board of Directors,
Blue Water Rest Home,
Zurich, Ontario.
Purchase Your
DIAMOND
At
WILSON'S
JEWELLERY
& Gifts
Exeter
Pleasing You Pleases Us.
FOR THATAI011
See our 1967 Ramblers
AT KINSMEN AUTO SHOW
OCT. 20 &
MISS CHARLIE'S MOTORS: CAROL MARCEIL
Char HESALL s Auto Sales 62N3838
Inquest jury absolves. woman driver
SH1DHS is sponsoring a maga-
zine campaign again this year.
The campaign is run in accord-
ance with the Curtis Publishing
Company in the United States.
The goal for the entire school
is $3,000.
The campaign officially began
Monday of this week, Oct. 17,
It will continue for two weeks.
Students receive no individual
prizes, but a grand prize will
be awarded to the top class, at
the end of the campaign.
The grand prize is a trip to
London, to see a film or some-
thing similar. The second prize
Police warn
area youths
With Hallowe'en fast approach-
ing, the Exeter OPP detachment
are not only stepping up their
patrols in the district, but are
also preparing to clamp down
heavily on any persons caught.
At present, the OPP are in-
vestigating incidents in Hensell
when some persons activated the
signal lights at the CNR cross-
ing.
Both occurrences were in the
early morning hours.
"This is a very serious of-
fence," Cpl. C. J. Mitchell point-
ed out, noting that suspects could
be charged under the Criminal
Code.
During the week of October 9
to 15, the OPP investigated 28
occurrences and seven accidents
in which one person was killed
and eight injured.
Thirty warnings were issued
under the Highway Traffic Act
and five charges laid. Four
charges were made under the
Criminal Code and two under the
Liquor Control Act.
Members of the detachment
spent 60 hours on highway patrol
and travelled a distance of 1,387
miles.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Scott and
Jo-Anne spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gillis and
family of Port Rowan.
The flowers in St. Paul's
Anglican church Sunday morning
were placed by the family in
loving memory of Mrs, Annie
Roger.
Mrs. Cecil Dobson is a pat-
ient in Women's College Hos-
pital, Toronto.
Dr. and Mrs. Lantink of Kin-
cardine spent the weekend with
Dr. and Mrs. Schaefer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills and
family of Lions Head spent the
weekend in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills
and Mrs. Lawrence Mills of Oak-
ridge Acres called on Mrs. H.
Copeland and Miss Ethel Cope-
land Sunday.
The Story of Expo 67 can now
be seen on television. Every week
-2BC-TV (Tuesdays 6:30 to 7:00
p.m. EDT) devotes a half hour to
the Exhibition, summarizing the
latest developments, visiting the
site and talking to Expo officials.
FALL
PLANTING
OF EVERGREENS
is now in full swing
PEAT MOSS
BAG 65¢ — $4.00
LOTS OF
BLUE SPRUCE
ON HAND
Red Barberry
on hand
REDER'S FLORISTS
235-2603
is a pizza or hamburg party
at the school. The third prize
is an "all you can eat" ice cream
party.
The mascot for the campaign
is an adorable toy teddy bear.
The top class each day will
carry this bear around with them,
for that day. At the finish of the
campaign, the overall money-
making class will be awarded the
bear. A draw will then be made
among members of the class, for
the bear.
This campaign is very worth-
while as the school will receive
about $1,200 from it. So let's
have everyone out, selling maga.,
zines.
Most of the students attended
the Plowing Match last Friday.
Although it was muddy, it was
most enjoyable.
The first school dance was held
Friday night. The dance went very
well and the group, Cal Jay and
the Vermonts, were very good.
Girls houseleague volleyball
began this week.
Well, students, get out the
study books! Test Week begins
October 24 and ends Nov. 4.
Test Week is a week earlier
this year, but that should make
no difference to anyone. Good
luck to all.
Report cards will be distrib-
uted sometime in November.
Parents night will also be in
November.
Bye!
Bible group
pick officers
Main Street United Church was
the scene of the annual meeting
of the Canadian Bible Society,
Exeter Branch, Wednesday.
Elected as officers for the 1966-
67 season were: the Rev. D. S.
Warren, President; Gerald Ham-
ilton, vice-president; Morley
Hall, secretary; and Howard Ince,
treasurer.
The annual canvass for funds
to promote the work of the So-
ciety is being held in Exeter
this week.
The work of the Bible Society
is to provide the Scriptures in
the languages of the people of
the world at prices they can af-
ford. The Society reports that
by far the greatest number of
— Continued from front page
Another witness, William
Snow, RR 1 Woodham, had been
parked on the north side of High-
way 83 and said Montieth must
have seen the oncoming car as he
Was hurrying across the road.
He said the accident victim
appeared to be watching the car.
Snow estimated the speed of
the Fulcher car at 40 to 45
Mrs. Fulcher estimated her
speed at 35 to 40 and said that
Montieth appeared to see her
coming. She said his movements
were erratic and he was running
or jogging across the road.
She said she thought she would
have hit him if she had attempt-
ed to stop, so decided that pull-
ing to the other lane was the
best plan.
Mrs. Fulcher explained she
was also aware of several child-
ren and some adults in the church
yard.
NO BRAKES
OPP Cpl. C. J. Mitchell, ap-
Hensall woman
dies in hospital
Mrs. William B. Cross, 73,
a highly esteemed resident of
Hensall, died in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, Wednesday,
October 19 following a major
operation.
She was the former Leola
Pearce of Chatsworth. Her hus-
band was a former manager of
the Bank of Montreal, Hensall,
and predeceased her in February
1956.
Mrs. Cross was an active
member of Hensall United Church
and had been president of the
former Woman's Missionary So-
ciety for 12 years in spite of her
handicap of being confined to a
wheel chair. She was treasurer
of UCW unit 4 at the time of her
death. She was also a valued
member of the Hensall Women's
Institute.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter (Marigold) Mrs. Donald Ro-
binson, London, four grandchild-
ren, four sisters (Jane) Mrs.
James Pringle, Chatsworth; Miss
Mary Pearce, Toronto; (Valerie)
Mrs. Hugh Collins, Galt; (Alma)
Mrs. F. E. Kidd, Desboro; three
brothers, Percy, Kincardine; Ru-
fus, Toronto; Harvey, Vancouver.
Funeral service will be con-
ducted at the Bonthron funeral
chapel, Hensall, conducted by
Rev. Harold Currie, on Friday,
October 21 at 11 am with inter-
ment in Chesley cemetery.
Scriptures are either given away
or sold below cost price, in
order to put them within the
reach of the economically de-
pressed.
peared to identify pictures he
had taken at the scene and to
testify as to the condition of the
Fulcher car.
He said he drove the vehicle
Official visits
Masonic Lodge
The officers and members of
Lebanon Forest Lodge were host
Monday night to the district dep-
uty grand master, R. Wor Bro
Wm J Neely of Stratford, At-
tending with him were W. Bro
Rev Garbutt Smith, his Secty.W.
Bro J Swatridge and R. Wor.
Bro Clair Reith chairman of the
Masonic Blood Donors.
The officers and past masters
emplified a first degree. After
which they retired to the rooms
of the Eastern Star where they
were served with hot beef sand-
wiches and dessert, R.W. Bro.
K. Hodgins proposed a toast to
Grand Lodge which was respond-
ed to by R. Wor. Bro. Neely.
W. Bro. Jack Steacy of Denver,
Col. brought greetings from his
home lodge. W. Bro. Jim Young,
W. Master of Irvin Lodge, Lucan
spoke on behalf of the 1966
masters of South Huron district.
Bro. E. R. Hopper proposed a
toast to the visitors which was
responded to by R. Wor Bro.
Murray Hodgins.
ibly at any time prior to hitting church when he was struck.
Montieth, and said that the brakes Foreman of the Jury was Oscar
of the car were ((very good" !Dickey, Other members included
prior to the accident. W ill 1 a rn RIlerington, Rober t
Dr. Goddard presented the post Johns, Allen VVestcott and W11-
mortern report, Indicating Mon- liam Rowcliffe.
tieth died of multiple inJuries. Huron Crown Attorney W. G.
He also said that the report in- Cochrane examined the witness-
dicated Montieth was facing the es.
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Exeter Phone 238R- 2E3N7D4 !
Phone: 235-1422 GRAND
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We have a market
for your
WHITE BEANS
Seed Wheat For Sale
E. L. MICKLE & SON Ltd.
HENSALL, ONTARIO Phone: 262-2714