The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-15, Page 10Ready Mix
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Please send me details about an Arctic Tidewater Adventure Vacation.
Name
Address
City Zone Prov.
Ontario
Department of Tourism
& Information
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Times-Advocate, June 15, 1967 Pogo 10 Area man pays $80 penalty
for liquor at Dashwood stag
ran into a construction sign on
Highway 4 on May 13. Pederson
told the court he fell asleep. His
car was badly smashed in the ac-
cident.
Raymond James Horne, HR 1
Woodham, pleaded not guilty to
charge of careless driving and
after the evidence was given,
the case was dismissed.
Horne had been involved in
an accident on Highway 4 in
front of the Derby Dip in Exeter
on May 12. He was represented
by Goderich lawyer, James Don-
nelly.
speegs of up to 100 m.p.h.
In a liquor charge, Kenneth J.
Herren, Exeter, paid a fine of
$60 and costs for having liquor
under the age of 21. He admitted
ownership of about 12 pints of
beer found in a car in Exeter on
May 13.
D. W. Rohde, Dresden, was
fined $40 and costs for having
beer while under the age of 21
after he was found on May 13
with four pints of beer in his
car.
MARKS 97 YEARS
Mr. James Cottle celebrated
his 97th birthday, Monday, June
12. He makes his home with his
daughter, Miss Reta Cottle, Al-
bert St.
Drape drums for service
Andy Sterling and Reg McDonald, who were in charge of the Exeter
Legion Memorial Sunday drumhead service, drape the drums at the
arena prior to the event. In the background is Lions president Gerald
Godbolt. T-A photo
New Canadian
dies in hospital
Mrs. Wiebe Berends, 49, of
Victoria Street, died in South
Huron Hospital on Monday, June
12,
Mrs. Berends came to Canada
with her husband 14 years ago
from The Netherlands and they
have lived in the community most
of that time.
Besides her husband she is
survived by her mother, Mrs.
Bontje Hovenier; sisters (Bertha)
Mrs. Nyhuis,(Lucia)Mrs. Kolhoff,
(Martha) Mrs. Kappers, (Jantje)
Mrs. Lassache, brothers, Lam-
mert, Hans and Peter Hovenier,
all of Holland.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis at
the R. C, Dinney funeral home,
Exeter, on Wednesday, June 14
with interment in Exeter Cemet-
ery.
Pallbearers were Hielke Ber-
ends, Bill Yule, Case Zeehuisen,
Harry VanBergen, John Meltzer
and Walter Romaniuk.
SPEEDERS PAY
A London man paid a fine of
$40 after being found guilty on
a speeding charge.
Evidence revealed James G.
McNutt, 26, hit a speed of 119
m.p.h. while being followed from
Crediton to Shipka on May 7 by
OPP Constable Dale Lamont,
The officer said the accused
was westbound and was doing
about 40 in a 30 m.p.h. zone
when the officer pulled onto the
road to follow him.
McNutt finally stopped his car
in Shipka. He offered little in his
own defence, telling the court he
knew he was speeding, but didn't
realize It was over 80 m.p.h.
He was on his way to the drag
races.
Others who paid speeding fines
in court were Harold Glanville,
Crediton, who was fined $10 for
going 10 m.p.h, over the speed
limit, and John D. Lannin, Dub-
lin, fined $30 for travelling at
Joe Adams leaves on Friday
for Expo for a week with a party
of three.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Nordstrom
Great
Ontario
Adventure
Vacations
.An area man was fined $80 and
costs of $2.50 When he pleaded
guilty to a charge of having liquor
in a place other than his, resid-
ence before Magistrate Glenn
Hays, Q.C,, in Exeter court,
Tuesday.
Edward Joseph Glavin, RR 1
Ln'an, was charged following a
party held at the former Dash-
wood Public School on April 8.
The building, owned by Gordon
H. Phillips, was being used for
the purpose of holding a pre-
marriage stag for an area man.
Most of the cases heard in
court pertained to traffic viola-
tions.
Robert C. Soilleux, who plead-
ed guilty to a charge of careless
driving, was fined $75 and costs.
He had been involved in an ac-
cident on the Crediton Road on
April 23 when he slammed head-
on into a car driven by Fred
Gibson, Shipka.
Mr. Gibson was severly in-
jured in the crash and Soilleux
and two passengers in his ve-
hicle sustained minor injuries.
Soilleux had been eastbound
on the highway and was in the
process of passing a car when
he hit the Gibson vehicle, which
was westbound.
Another London driver, Bern-
ard George Biel, paid a fine of
$35 and costs for improper pass-
ing. He had been attempting to
pass two cars, when the head
car started to make a left turn
at the intersection of Highway 4
and the Crediton Road.
The passing took place too
close to the intersection.
Three other drivers paid fines
for following other cars too
closely. In all cases, accidents
resulted.
Edith A. Hillis, Pt. Edward,
was fined $25 and costs after
she rammed into the rear of a car
making a turn in front of her on
Highway 21 on May 14, and Rich-
ard Dunseith, St. Marys, was
fined $40 after crashing into the
rear of a car on Highway 61 on
May 7. He had been heading to-
wards Grand Bend and the car he
hit bounced into one in front of
it.
The other driver charged with
the same offence was Albert
Norman Kyle, Hensall. He was
fined $25 and costs after an ac-
cident on Highway 84 on May 26.
He collided with the car he was
following.
In another driving case, Loric
Olaf Pederson, CFB Clinton, was
fined $30 and costs on a charge
of careless driving.
He was charged after his car
M.V. Notre Dame
de PEsperance at Moosonee
The Trail to
Arctic Tidewaters
On an Arctic Tidewater Adven-
ture Vacation, to Moosonee
and Moose Factory Island, you'll
rub shoulders with Indians,
Eskimos, traders and prospectors
from a thousand miles around
Hudson Bay. At Ontario's last
frontier, you'll taste the flavour
of a pioneer past and sense the
prospect of a nation's great future.
On your way from North Bay
to Cochrane-departure point for
the fabled Polar Bear Express
-you can swim, fish and boat in
Ontario's most beautiful tree-
fringed lakes, visit world-famous
gold mines and gigantic
wood-pulp mills, scratch hope-
fully among Cobalt's abandoned
silver workings. Comfortable
accommodation and well-serviced
campsites are always near,
along smooth, easily-travelled
highways.
An Arctic Tidewater Adventure
Vacation will thrill your
family to their very bones. Would
you like to have more informa-
tion? Just mail the coupon, today.
visited Mrs. F. Morrow andfarn-
ily of Denfield last Wednesday.
Al Vincent is enlarging his
Esso station cafeteria for French
Fries and other improvements.
The service was done by Bill
Nordstrom.
Miss Cathy Adams, a graduate
of the University of Western On-
tario, is spending her holidays
at home.
Mrs. Wm. Davidson returned
to Hamilton last Wednesday after
visiting Mr. & Mrs. Remi Van
Praet and will return in July.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Gill were
pleasantly surprised Saturday
evening at a party of friends and
relatives for their 15th wedding
anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Vincent and Ira attended.
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Bullock and
Eldon of Zurich attended a birth-
day party at Harold Prance's on
Friday for Mr. Prance.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Nordstrom
entertained at a picnic in the
Pinery Park, Sunday.
Mrs. Norma Jean Melville and
family are visiting her parents,
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Sitter of Thed-
ford.
Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance and
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Gill of Thed-
ford visited Mr. John Prance,
a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, Sunday. He is progress-
ing nicely.
Philip Little is progressing
slowly In Sarnia General Hospital
and is beginning to be able to get
around, but requires special
care.
Miss Pat Dennis of Milton,
leaves shortly with a friend for
a holiday in England.
Wm. Nordstrom made business
trips to Peterboro and Maple re-
cently.
Clarence Hawkins rented his
farm to Harvey Defore.
Zion holds
anniversary
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Malta family
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Turnpike Safety
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Catalogue List Price 775/14
Calling the name "Sam" turn-
ed out to be a bit of confusing
situation at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Aquilina, Andrew St.,
Exeter, Sunday.
Present on the occasion of a
family dinner were Sam, his son,
Sam, and his son, Sam.
The 4,middle" Sam is the eldest
son of the Exeter couple and it is
the first time they have seen him
in the past 16 years, when he left
his native home of Malta to strike
out for Australia.
He is presently on a tour of
various world countries accom-
panied by his 11-year-old son,
Sam, and they plan to spend
about five weeks in Exeter, as
well as visiting Expo.
They arrived in Exeter Satur-
day to visit with members of the
family who also left Malta about
16 years ago to come to Canada.
Present at the dinner were
four other sons, Alfred. who is at
home; Joe and Charles, both of
London; Tony, who is presently
in the Armed Forces Band play-
ing at Expo; and one daughter,
Mrs. Greg (Pauline) Spencer,
Tillsonburg.
By MRS. THOMAS HERN
West Zion Sunday School an-
niversary service was held Sun-
day with Rev. James Warden of
Tavistock as guest minister. The
Sunday School members and
church choir rendered three
anthems under the leadership of
Harry Hern with Mrs. Harold
Hern and Vernon Hern as organ-
ist and pianist.
Those attending the service and
visiting with friends and relatives
for the day were:
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Morgan
and boys, St. Marys, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Skinner and girls,
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Strong
and baby, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm Spence and family, Woodham,
and Mrs. Mary Brock with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Brock and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han-
non and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bushfield of Mitchell, and Mrs.
Archie Jeffery of Staffa, with
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johns and
family, Elimville, with Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pollen
of Woodstock, with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gun-
ning and Muriel, Mr. Wilfred
Herbert, and Mrs. Tessa Jaq-
ues, all of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Brock of Exeter, with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and
Jim of Leamington with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson
and family of Woodham and Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Baker, with Mr.
and Mrs. Laverne McCarter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kinsman
and boys, Kippen, with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hern and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen,
St. Marys, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Mills, Woodham, with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tookey,
London, Miss Margaret Johns,
Elimville, with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hera and family.
560-600113
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EXETER 235.0160