The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-29, Page 14*........I
the
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1W«
Teacher Not Careless
In Accident:
Magistrate Dudley Holmes,
presiding at court here Wednes
day, March 21,, dismissed a
cmange of careless driving against
Exeter schoolteacher Ron Heim-
rich, whose ear struck a bicycle
on which two boys were riding
to school ou the morning of
November 8, 1955.
One 'boy, Lloyd Simpson, 11-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Simpson, R.R. 1 Exeter, suffered
a fractured leg from the accident.
Another*lad, David Prouty,
escaped uninjured. The Simpson
boy’s sister, Mary, 10, who was
riding another bicycle at
same time, was not injured.
Evidence -revealed the two boys
and t'he girl were travelling
south towards their school on
•the second concession of Hay
when Heimrich, who was driving
to Exeter school from his home
in Zurich, approached from be
hind.
Did, Not Hear Horn
The children testified they
were riding on opposite sides of
■the road when the car approach
ed and they heard no horn. The
school-teacher and his passenger,
Mrs. Don Mousseau, another in
structor at Exeter Public School,
said the children were 'both on
the west side of the road when
Heimrich honked his horn. They
testified the hoys turned in front
of the car towards 'the east side
as the vehicle came upon them.
The car struck the
east side.
There was no
speeding.
Crown Attorney _ ____
Hayes argued that Heimrich
should not have passed the bi
cycle on the right side because
the law does not permit it. He
felt Heimrich was 'in too much
of a hurry to get to school
should 'have taken time to
the Children to -the right
before he passed them.
Too Young To Know Rules
Magistrate Holmes, in giving
his decision, said children are too
young to know rules of the road
and that asking a child to take
the same care and attention as
the driver of a car is absurd. A
(driver should take more care
-when dealing -with children than
with adults.
The magistrate said Heiinri'ch
should have stopped and blown
evidence of
H. Glenn
and
get
side
Magistrate
his horn and given the children
a chance to get to the right side
of the road. “If you strictly in
terpret the act, he did not carry
out the regulations. But he only
did what 999 out of 1,000
drivers would do.”
“I doubt,” the magistrate con
tinued, “if in failing to pass on
the left, he is guilty of careless
driving.”
The cadi pointed out that the
dismissal did not absolve Heim-
rich of civil responsibility.
Witnesses 'who testified in
cluded OPP Constable Cecil Gib
bons, who investigated the acci
dent and Lyle Simpson, father of
the boy. Elmer D. Bell, Q.C., was
defence counsel.
Dashwood Man Fined §50
Clifford W. ^leet, of Dashwood
who pleaded gdilty at a^pievious
court to theft- of articles from
the store at Blake, received a
fine of $50 and costs. He was
asked to post a $200 bond for
a year on probation.
Fleet has a record of a num
ber of theft convictions but he
has not been in trouble since
1953.
Nicol Gordon, a flight cadet at
RiCA'F Station Centralia who was
dissuaded foy the magistrate from
pleading guilty at a former court,
was freed of a charge of careless
driving.
Gordon pleaded guilty at pre
vious sitting because, he said, he
didn’t have any witnesses to
prove he was innocent. The mag
istrate persuaded him to reverse
his plea if he felt he was not at
fault.
The charge arose out of an
accident which involved another
car driven by Lloyd Lynn, of
Clandebiye; on February 17.
■Gordon was making a turn on
No. 4 highway when he was
struck by Lynn's car which was
travelling south.
Praise Hospital Staff
For Successful Year
SENIOR
CITIZENS'
LEGION HONORS FRED WELLS—Fred Wells, Exeter Legion’s best poppy seller, received a
certificate of merit for outstanding service to the branch in a special ceremony last week.
The 83-year-old, five-foot two-inch veteran of World War 1 has spent many hours assisting
at Legion dances, bingoes and other money-raising events since the organization was formed
25 years ago. Officials who took part in the presentation were, left to right, President Reg.
McDonald, Mr. Wells, R. E. Pooley, and Zone Commander Herman Young, Kincardine. —T-A
Legion Honors 'Mr. Poppy'
Fellow members cf Exeter
branch of the Canadian Legion
presented 83-year-oLd Fred Wells
—/“Mr. Poppy” to this communi
ty—with a certificate of honor
■at a special ceremony during 'the
branch’s meeting Wednesday
night.
The award -was for Fred’s out
standing service to the Legion
since it was organized over 25
years ago. He has always been
the top poppy seller of the local
branch and for years ihe was an
institution at dances and bingoes
Seek More Boys
For District Club
Call for more members for t_._
South Huron 4-H Sugar Beet
club was issued this week by
Arthur Bolton, assistant agri
cultural representative. The club
is new this year and needs more
members to make its operation
wort;h,white.
To prbvide an incentive for
youth to join the club, the Can
ada and Dominion Sugar Beet
Company is offering to supply
pot only seed, but also fertilizer
fqr the one-acre plot which mem
bers must sew.
Club leaders include Bill Amos,
R.R. 8 Parkhill, and William
Pougali, R.R. 1 Hensall.
the
120 Men, Two Women
Behind Huron Jail Bars
There were 120 men and two
women committed to the County
Jail, Goderich, during the fiscal
year ending March 31, 1955. The
total number in custody at the
jail during the year was 137.
These figures are included in the
annual report of the Department
of Reform Institutions for On
tario, just released.
The greatest number in cus
tody at any one time during the
year was 13 and the least num
ber was two. The average daily
jail population was 6.3. Prisoners
paid for by the Province number
ed 38, while__the municipality
paid for
had the
cost per
the city,
in the Province. The cost
$8.49. Per capita daily food cost
J /
one received over two years and
was committed to the penitent
iary, and five received indeter
minate sentences. The total num
ber of days spent in jail here, by
prisoners was 2,284.
Food for the year cost $1,032.-
34; clothing, fuel and mainten
ance, $1,730.04; alterations, ad
ditions and repairs, $1,315.55;
salaries for the eight staff mem
bers, including the jail surgeon,
$15,313.55.
—Goderich Signal-Star
84. Huron County jail
fourth highest average
prisoner per day of all
county and district jails
was left
Stage Campaign
For Handicapped
As part of a country-wide cam
paign to encourage the employ
ment of physically handicapped
persons, a poster carrying as“Hire
hhe Handicapped” message to
-employers is currently apprear-
:dng on Wellington Street near
Main.
This poster is sponsored by the
.National Employment 'Service of
•the Unemployment Insurance
'Commision, whose placement of
ficers have found that a .physical
handicap is not necessarily an
occupational handicap, and n fact,
may be to the advantage if
employer.
the
Parr Line Forum
Honors Family
'Parr Line Farm Forum held
their final meeting of the season
at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Soldan. All families were repre
sented. The group watched a TB
programme instead of the usual
broadcast.
This was followed by a present
ation made to Mrs. Ida Dick who
with her family will shortly take
up residence in Exeter. Mrs.
Gordan Coleman read the address
and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott presented
the gift a TV Lamp. Mrs. Dick
made an appropriate reply. It
was at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rdss Dick that this forum held
its first meeting three years ago.
Several games of progressive
euchre were .played. Mrs. Ida
Dick was high lady. Mr. Carl
Reichert high gent. Consolation
prizes went to Mies Margaret
Mousseau and. Mr. Frank Mous-
seau.
Tentative plans fdr the next
year were made. The recreational
programme is to Include a bus
trip and a picnic.
was 45^.
Eleven To Reformatory
Of the prisoners in custody
during .the year in this jail, eight
men and two women were ac
quitted and released; three men
were released on the order of
the
the
ing
on
were released for other reasons;
36 were discharged on expiratiofi'-
of sentence; four were removed
to the reformatory after having
been sentenced to the jail;
seven were sentenced directly to
reformatory; four went to‘ in
dustrial farms; one was transfer
red to a mental hospital. There
were no deaths, escapes or de
portations at the jail during the
year.
The majority of those commit
ted to the jail this year were
first offenders. First offenders
totalled 65 men and one woman.
There were 23 male second of
fenders, nine male third offend
ers and 23 men and one woman
who were
offenders,
er under
119 male
16.
Majority Laborers
Laborers c o ns t i’t u ted the
largest number of committed
persons. The number of laborers
committed was 38. Farmers
totalled 21; mechanics, 27; com
mercial, 9; domestics, one, and
others, 26. All had occupations
of some type.
One of the women committed
was married and the other was
single. Of the men,
single and 56 were
Seventy-seven of the men and
both the women had elementary
education. None were illiterate.
Of those committed,
one woman were
While 73 men and were intemperate. *
The majority
(58), were in the 30 days and
under category. Seven were
sentenced for from 30 to 60
days; five, for from 60 to 90
days; three received tip to three
months; four received from six
to nine months; one from a year
to a year and one-half; two from
a year and one-half to two years;
court without trial; 38 had
option of going to jail or pay-
the fine; 17 were released
suspended sentence; nine
Leave Balances
In Area Banks
A list of persons who have
bank balances unclaimed for nine
years or over, published foy the
Dominion Finance 'Department,
includes a number of residents
of this area, past and present.
Enquiries regarding these
sums of money should be made
to the branch of the banks con
cerned. All the amounts listed
were deposited in 1946. \
The Bank of Montreal. reports
that Emma Baker, Seattle, has
left $8.33 in the Exeter branch;
William Douglas and Archibald
Leitch, Grand Bend, $18.11, Exe
ter branch; Ivan E. Acton, Lucan,
'Ont., $3.23, Lucan branch;
seph Andrew and/or Ellen
agan,
Lucan
sponsored by 'the Legion when
the branch was located on Main
Street.
'The certificate was the third
such honor to be presented by
the local organization. The others
went to R. E. Pooley, a former
zone commander, and Andrew
“iScotty” Easton, both of whom
served many years as officers.
'R. E. Pooley made the present
ation to Fred. He was assisted
by Zone 'Commander Herbert
Young, of Kincardine.
Still Best Seller
Despite his 83 years and his
war-injured leg, Fred (Wells still
outsells 'all the other members
of 'the branch oh poppy day. He
returned 6i0- percent of the total
proceeds from the campaign in
1955.
Now an institution on poppy
day, Fred has many customers
who won’t buy from any one but
'him. He has ■collected as much
as $22'5 in one d\’v.
For many years, Fred fan the
Legion dances in the opera house
every Saturday night and he has
always been an enthusiastic
worker at all Legion money-rais
ing activities.
Jn 119 50, the local branch pres
ented him with a life member
ship.
Fred, a native of England who
came to 'Canada in 1887, joined
the army in 1916 and spent three
years in France with the 7 th Can
adian Railroad
injury resulted
a shell hole.
Among Charter
When he returned in 1919, he
was one of the first to join the
Great War Veterans organization
which disbanded after a few
years. When ithe Legion was or
ganized, he was again a charter
member. '
A loyal supporter of the Em-
i: .
pire and his ihoriieland, Fred is
proud of the fact that he has
seen every British monarch since
Queen Victoria.
'He has a soft spot .in his heart
for Edward VI11, whom he met
in France in 1917. “I saluted
him/’ says Fred, “and he stop
ped 'me .and said ‘Don’t salute
me, I’m no better than you are.”
Fred believes Edward, who ab
dicated after marrying the Am
erican divorcee, Mrs. 'Simpson,
didn’t want the throne. “He was
too wild for that,” stated Fred. ■
Mooresville, Ont.,
branch.
. Jo-
Fl an-
$1.64,
James St. Mission Circle
on
to
E.
Troops. His leg
from a fall in
Members
Council Supports
Strathroy Motion
Council concurred with a reso
lution from Strathroy that prov
incial government grants 'toward
education should not 'be reduced
until a town reaches 'the 5,000
mark.
The 'Strathroy resolution read:
•Grants received towards edu
cation from the 'Ontario govern
ment by urban municipalities are
based on .population and are re
duced as the population increas
es. As the population grows it
is apparently considered that as
sessments increase accordingly.
“This council feels „ that this
is not the case until a municipali
ty reached the '5,00'0' mark and
the grants received are not in
■proper proportion with relation
to the costs of education.
“Therefore foe it resolved'that
the maximum grants be paid to
all urban municipalities with a
population of .less than 5,000
rather than 3,000 as at present.”
“We might reach the 3,000
limit some day,” said 'Councillor
Dinney, in support of 'the reso
lution. It was .moved by (Deputy-
Reeve Mawhinney and seconded
by Dinney.
Town Topics—^
Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
The Exeter Times-Advocate Is always pleased to publish these Items.
We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 770.
more than three-time
There was one prison-
16 years of age and
and two females over
47 men and
•temperate,
one woman
of sentences
c
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HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
E
E »
Preparation For
Parenthood Classes
E ■g S I
s
Another series of classes is planned for Exeter and district
and ■will be held in the basement of James /St, United Church
starting Wednesday; April 4 at 8:00 p.m. Those interested
ta this prenatal instruction may write the Huron County
Health Unit,. Exeter, or phono 561-R in this regard.
The
quilted a quilt at the church
Wednesday afternoon. It is
be sent to Rev. and Mrs. J.
Whiting at Hazielton, B.C.
Following the quilting a .pot luck
supper was enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Patricia .Sillery.
Mrs. W. F. Abbott of Exeter
and Mr. and Mrs. David Resile
of Clandeboye attended the fu
neral of Mrs. Abbott’s sister, Mrs.
'George O’Leary, in Windsor last
week.
Mr. James Hookey
Westminister Hospital
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Centreville, visited with
Mrs. Wes Witmer last week. Mr.
entered
Monday
Witmer,
Mr. and
/and Mrs.
with them
Mr. and
of Hensall
spent the ■
6 4 were
married.’
. J
SHDHS BOOSTERS—Cheerleaders really hooped it up at the
WOSSA basketball tournament in London Saturday to lend
vocal support to the senior girls’ team in its semi-final match
against Riverside ’The locals were defeated 33-20 —T-A Photo
Herb Witmer visited
on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Ferguson
and Mrs. Wm. Horney
weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. James Ferguson .in Toronto
and also with relatives in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matting-
ley, Douglas and Judy Of Sarnia
spent the weekend with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Mary Hanni
gan.
Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson
of Thames Road spent 'the week
end with Mr. William Horney.
Mr. Ernest
after .spending
h.is sister, Mrs.
Fillmore, Sask.
Mrs. Jessie Sanders has return
ed home after visiting with Mrs.
J. P. Sanders and family at
Wheatley, Mrs. .Sanders, Margaret
and Donna are leaving Thursday
for their'new home in Vancouver.
Prof, Ta. S. and Mrs. Gates of
Milton, Wisconsin, visited for the
weekend with their aunt Mrs.
Rhoda ShUpton also with Mr, and
Mrs. Garnet Hicks and girls. They
alSo visited with
Mervyn Wilson
London.
Mr. and Mrs.
Elaine and Judy
Were Sunday" visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Luxtoii.
,Mi*. Bob Taylor has arrived
home from McKenzie Island to
spend some time with his mother,
Mrs. Horace Pfaff.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Easton
attended a religious service for
the graduating class of O.A.O.,
Guelph, on Bunday, in which
tholi* ■son, Tom, participated. They
also visited with relatves at
Unionville.
Mrs. Wm. Mair attended school
night at Alma College, St.
Thomas Wednesday evening. Her
daughter, Joan, a student at the
college returned with her for a
ton day holiday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lome Johnston
visited on, Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Harry' Lewis of Lucan.
Receives Mijior Injuries
George Kether Jr„ Exeter,
Luxton retuirned
the winter with
Allan McLean at
Mr. and Mrs.
and David of
Fred Luxton,
of St. Thomas
and
_________ __ . W-
ceived minor injuries in a traffc
accident at Elginfield Wednes
day afternoon.
—Continued, from Page 1
Mrs. R. E. Russell, president
of the auxiliary, expressed ap
preciation for the support given
•to her group by the public and
for the encouragement given by
the hospital staff.
Dr. W. A. Reid,
the /medical board,
doctors appreciated
ments made by the hospital as
sociation during the year and the
way in which the staff kept the
hospital functioning.
Outlines Expenditures
Miss Claypole said that while
the statement showedvan operat
ing deficit she felt the hospital
had had a good year. She ex
plained the reason for the deficit
by outlining a number of ex
penditures amounting to $2,450
which had 'been charged to
maintenance.
She expressed appreciation for
■public support of the hospital
and mentioned special equipment
donations made by Hurondale
Institute, Rebekah Lodge and
chairman of
said district
the improve-
R. E. Pooley, acting as repre
sentatives of the town, both paid
glowing tribute to the (board.
Each appreciated the
the hospital did not
come to the town for
Others who spoke
Secretary Maxine Reeder,
Arthur Fraser and Mrs. Lloyd
Taylor.
SOCIAL
fact that
have to
money.
Included
Mrs.
COMING EVENTS
McGillivray park—a gene
ral meeting concerning McGilli
vray Memorial Park will be held
in West McGillivray Hall on
Tuesday,, April 3, at 8 p.m. 29c
HOT SUPPER—-Saturday, April
7, 'Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensall, under the auspices of
the Ladies’ Aid. Supper served
from 6 p.m. .on. Adults $1.00,
children under 16, 50 tf. 29:5c
BLOSSOM TEA — James Street
United Church, May 16, sponsor
ed by the W.A. 2 29c
EVENING >
Tuesday, Apr. 3
LEGION HALL
8:00 p.m. Sharp
Ladies please bring lunch
and cards.
DANCE
Easter Monday
MT. CARMEL
PARISH HALL
Institute Speaker
—Continued from Page 1
Clandeboye ladies and 11 Lucan
■ladies attended. ’ If possible, the
•articles made • will foe displayed
at tlie Fashion Show.
The sum of $45 was voted to
the Anglican, Church for the use.
of the Parish Hall for meetings.
In memory p'f 'St. Patrick a num
ber of Irish songs were sung.
■The guest speaker was Mrs.
■Stanley tMollard, district presi
dent, who 'gave an interesting
talk on W.I. work and .passed
around several books and clip
pings, iShe paid a high tribute to
Mrs. A. M. Berry of Queensland,
the world’s’ number one country
■woman. She closed her talk with
the poem “If I Knew You and
You Knew Me.” Mrs. Warner Mc
Roberts, Miss Hattie 'Hodgins and
Miss Lina Abbott were named a
.nominating committee to bring
in a slate of officers at the next
meeting.
BAKING SALE — The W.A. of
Grtand Bend United Church
will hold ia home .baking sale in
the (basement of the church at
2.30 p.m. on .Saturday, March 31.
Please come early to get the
(best selection. Everyone wel
come. 29
Dancing 9-1 a.m. *
ADMISSION 750
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
LYRIC THEATRE
Previews Its Coming Attractions
MARCH 30 AND 31
"Dawn At Sacario"
(Color) Rory Calhoun, Piper Laurie
APRIL 2, 3 AND 4
uPicnicrr *
(Color, Adult) Wm. Holden, Rosalind Roussel, Kim Novak
s
News of
Clandeboye
By MRS. O. PATON
Hillcrest Fann Forum
The last meeting of (the season
was held for t'he Hillcrest Farm
Forum members, when they met
at .the home of Mr. and Mirs. J.
H. Paton on March 26 with 22
present.
■Election of officers followed
•the broadcast with Mr. Arthur
'Simpson as chairman; assistant,
Mr. Earl Atkinson; sec. treas.,
Mr. 'Gordon Banting; assistant,
Mr. Rea Neil, press reporter, Mrs.
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
London, who with Mr.
Gordon, .Banting return-
Patou.
■Guests
Pabon of
and Mirs,
ed recently from a six weeks trip
■to Florida. Mr, Banting gave a
splendid travelogue of the motor
■trip with trailer cabin. His
amusing .poem about the Forum
members caused .much merriment.
After
played,
supper,
with 'a
cake in
Rea Neil,
forate their tenth wedding anni
versary.
The first meeting next fall
will foe held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Atkinson.
Birthday Party
Mr. Arthur .Simpson celebrated
his birthday on Tuesday evening.
Guests who helped celebrate
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc
Ewen and Donald, Mr. Cecil
.Stevenson, Miss Belle 'Stevenson,
Miss Aggie Northgrave and Mr.
and Mrs. George Simpson.
Attend Confirmation Service
'Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. Paton and
Clare attended the confirmation
services at St. Peter’s Lutheran
Church, iStratford, on Sunday
afternoon. Veneta Riehl was one
of the 22 candidates. She is the
daughter of 'Mrs. Harvey [Riehl
■and the late Mr. Riehl. The
flowers on the altar were placed
in his memory. He passed away
March 24, 19 54,
After the service, Veneta’s
relatives Were 'guests with Mrs.
Riehl and Bobby.
W.I. Euchre Party
The Clandeboye Women’s In
stitute held a progressive euchre
party on Thursday evening in
■the Oddfellows Hall in Lucan.
Prize winners were; laides’ high,
Mrs. William Lee; gent’s high,
Mr. Cecil Stevenson; lone hands,
.Mrs. Karl O’Neil and Mr. TMoore
'Cunningham. The lucky ticket
was won by Jimmie Scott.
The W.A. of the Clandeboye
United Church held a ^successful
ham supper in the Sunday School
room on Wednesday ’evening of
last week.
Personal Items
Mts. Howard M 0 r le y and
daugthers, .Carolyn and Kathe
rine, of Hazel Park, Mich,, visit
ed with her 'Sister-in-law, Mrs,
Arthur Hodgins and 'family, pu
Tuesday.
Mi’, and Mrs. 'Rea Adams of
London spent the weekend With
his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Rea
Neil.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Simpson
entertained their daughter, Joan,
Mr. Peter Banks and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Banks, of
Sarnia, on Sunday.
At St, James’ Church, Easter
services, with Holy Communion,
will be held at 3 p.m, with the
rector, the Rev. J, P, Prost, in
charge,
progerssive euchre was
the members enjoyed a
The table was centred
decorated .anniversary
honour of Mr. and Mrs.
who soon will cele-
Mr.
APRIL’ 5, 6 AND 7
"Timberjack"
Sterling Hayden, Vera Ralston
3
Saturday Matinee Starts At 2:00 p.m.
Changes In Admission—Children 150, Adults 350
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s
•I
SPECIAL MEETING
Of Exeter District
Tuesday, April 3'
at 8:00 p.m.
This Meeting is to Plan for the April Campaign for Funds
Will all appointed representatives for societies
and service clubs please attend.
FRED DOBBS, R. E. POOLEY,
Chairman Campaign Chairman
SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL
Cancer Society
/ ’
Easter Contata
rr"The Golden Dawn
by Barratt & Lillenas
will be presented in English by
BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH CHOIR
under the direction of Mr. Alfred Fischer
JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, April 1
at 8:15 p.m.
Everybody Welcome
' S
Girl Guide ^Cookie Day
Tuesday, April 3
1
Please Buy My Brand New, Entirely Different
Girl Guide
COOKIES
35c Per Box
For The First Time They're Made By Weston's
, famous for
ENGLISH QUALITY BISCUITS AND CANDIES
Every box is a delight, offering you 24 mouth-watering
Sandwich Biscuits — made of crisp, crunchy vanilla
Cookies filled with rich, delicious, vanilla cream.
Help your local Giri Guide movement by buying a
box of cookies from the Girl Guide who call on you.
iiik