The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-10-26, Page 274,
gage: 'T1he Time -Advocate, October 26" 1941;
HURON DELEGATES b. —K ROBARTS—Huron delegation, led by C. S. MacNaugh-
ton, MPP, was almost solidly behind Education Minister John P. Roberts at the
PC convention in Toronto. Four local men at the convention are shown here in the
Roberts' booth in the corridor. They are, from left, Jim Hayter, Dashwood; Bill.
Dale, Clinton; Charles Snell, Dashwood; and Jim Simpson, Usborne, T -A photo
DEMONSTRATION FOR ROBARTS—A number of Huron, party members joined in
this demonstration for Education Minister John P. Roberts following his speech at
the PC leadership convention in Toronto Tuesday. The demonstrations clogged the
door of Varsity Arena. Bands, majorettes and singing, shouting placard -bearing
supporters cheered for their favoritesk yi —T -A photo
SH loses
to Mitchell
Crowd sees'
car display
Over 20 models of 1802 cars
—some which arrived the same
day provided a sparkling
spectacle at Exeter Kinsmen's
auto show Friday night in Exe-
ter arena. I
Models ranged froni $7,000
deluxe convertibles and luxury
hardtops to the new lbw priced
compacts, all 'shined and pol-
ished for the occasion,
Salesmen' were kept Busy
Most of the night pointing out
new features and fabrieS to inx
t, -rested prospects,
Finns participating included
Snell Bros, Ltd,, Exeter Mo-
tors Sales% Larry Snider Mot*
or Ltd.; South End Service,
.rilathers Bros,, Pearson Mot -
Ltd, and Graham Arthur.
Background Stereo music
was provided by ,Snelgrove's,
Proceeds frons the eNerit will
be fitted by Kinsmen in their
service projects.
The Mitchell Blue Devils re-
ained undefeated in the
erthex Conference football
roup when they scored their
hird win with a 1,4-0 victory
ver the SHDHS Panthers in
xeter, Wednesday.
The defending champs car-
ded the play through most of
the game and the locals had to
come up with two strong goal-
line stands to keep them from
adding to their score.
Ernie Ahrens started things
off when he took a pass from
Ken Warren in the endzone
for a major in the second
quarter.
Jim Mitchell boostedthe
count to 7.0 on a booming punt
in the fourthquarter and Ah-
rens duplicated the feat with
another single the next time
the Blue Devils gained posses-
sion,
Tom McNaught completed
the scoring when he raced over
from the four -yard line on the
second last play of the game,
Husband wife
0
fall downstairs
When Ralph Willis of Eke,
ter Who had just returned from
Westminster Hospital, London
the previous week went to the
aid of his wife who had fallen
down the stairs he suffered a
dizzy shell and fell on top et
her causing compound fracture
of the right leg,
Attended by Dr. stead she
was removed to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, byHoffman
ambulance. Mr. Willis Was not
hurt but is now back at West.
niinster Hospital,
,444
OPP Commissioner
Request GB's r mons
for corporal's transfer
W. U. Clark, Commissioner complaint regarding the high' criminating"' .against their cli-
ent, and would force him out
of business if the license was
left at .$60, They pointed out it
should •oampnlyolibenes $10,werase his six:
in one
.enclosure and should be classi-
fied as a single entertainment
device, rather than six.
Council replied that: it was
not discriminating against Lau -
of Police, Toronto, has asked .cost of policing in the village..
Grand Bend council for the "We asked tate Commission
circumstances involved or the to try to give us some relief
reason which prompted them from the high cost," Dalton:
to ask for the transfer .of Cpl, stated. The letter was written
Neil Chamberlain from the by the municipality's solicitor,
Grand Bend detachment, Elmer Bell, RC, Exeter,
Wednesday,
a letter read at council Start work on drain.
eda Clark said, was Council learned at the Wed -
indeed a surprise to note the
remarks contained in your let- nesday night meeting that work
ter to district inspector G. v• on the Stanlake municipal drain
C'lubbe that .Cpl. Chamberlain would commence the next day,
be transferred from duty in and a discussion arose as to.
your municipality and a re- who would supervise the job.
placement be provided." Clerk Murray A, DesJardins
"Contents of your conflicting- reported that; h had phoned
cation are rather .ambiguous, the engineers, Archibald, Gra-
particularly in view of the fact ham and McKay, London, and
that until receipt of your let-
ter, it has been the general
consensus that the services
rendered by Cpl, Chamberlain
have proven extremely exem-
plary."
He said it was "extremely
doubtful that a successor could
render more efficient service."
Council send letter
Reeve Tames Dalton report-
ed that a letter had been sent
to Clark, but apparently had
not rached him before he had
written council.
However, Dalton reported
that the letter did not contain
council's reasons, but was a
found that council could either
appoint their own drain com
nlissioner or the engineers
would come up to supervise.
DesJardins was authorized to
contact the engineers and re.-
quest that Howard Gibson, who.
staked the drain, be sent to the
summer resort to supervise.
License still not paid
Council received further com-
munication from Smyth and
Mank, Kitchener solicitors, re-
questing that the trampoline
fees assessed against their
client, Jelin Lauman, be re-
duced.
They said council was "dis-
lay to call tenders
for composite school
Tenders for construction of
Huron county's million- dollar
composite school at Clinton
are expected, to be called short-
ly,
shortly, following the board's ap-
proval of working drawings
last week.
The board hopes to have the
building completed by Septem-
ber of next year in order to
start the new high school
streaming process at that time.
Besides approving the draw-
ings, the board formally signed
its agreement with the archi-
tectural firm of Page and
Steele, Toronto.
Board members are discus-
sing an official name for the
school, which will be con-
structed as an addition to Clin-
ton District Collegiate but will
serve students from Goderich,
Seaforth and Exeter, in addi-
tion to Clinton. •
The county board is also take
ing some steps toward ealo=
dishing staff for the schoo'o:.Ap-
plications have been caged for
a shop supervisor:'d'o is ex-
pected to assist,, , n choosing
other members', the staff.
No deve)igtifrient has taken
place ye n the. guidance pro-
gram ^:I;r� cls' will be required to
assisublic school grade 8
C¢nts in choosing the
treams" which will be avail-
le to them in the coming
ear. Under the new program,
they will be able to enter
either (a) the ants and science
course (similar to the present
academic training), (b), busi-
ness and commerce course, and
Court report
— Continued from page 1
did not attend the church, the
magistrate said, "I. 'certainly
hope it wasn't sacrilegious."
The youth's father said the
boy "wasn't one to run around"
and couldn't understand his ac-
tion. He reported that he helped
the family out financially when
needed.
The youth has already made
restitution for the damage to
the $45 window.
One accident—two fines
William 3, tenHoopen, Gode-
rich, and Stewart Dolmage,
Seaforth, were each. fined $15
and costs for following a oar
too closely.
They were involved in an ac-
cident south of Exeter on Sep-
tember 15, involving four ve-
hicles. Damage amounted to
$1,400,
All four were driving south
when the lead vehicle, a gra-
vel truck, came to a stop on
the road. The second car also
came to a safe stop, but was
struck in the rear by Dolmage,
who was in turn hit by ten-
Hoopen. •
Careless driving
Ronald Barry Beaton, 17,
was fined $15 and costs after
he pleadedguilty to a charge of
careless driving that resulted
in an accident in Zurich on
September 25,
The youth was proceeding
east on the main street when
he was in collision with a car
making a lett hand ttu°n ahead
of him, He admitted seeing the
car's signal, and could not ex-
plain why he did not stay be-
hind until the turn had been
made,
"The way you, are driving is
just bad manners," the niagis-
trate commented. "You get in
a car and you forget your man-
ners and act like a beer,"
An Exeter man, LAC Claude
Abdel, was fined $15 and costs
for failing to yield the right of
way at a corner, He was in.
volved in an accident on Sept
tember 3, at the intersection of
the Crediton and Airport roads,
A.udet was travelling north
a .cross the intersection when he
was struck by an east hound
car. Audet stated he had stop,
ped and thought he had tithe to
get across safely.
"People always appearto be
in so much of a hurry" Mais=
trate Hays stated, "but when
they reach their destination they.
sit down and watch TV."
"You Certainly never gained
any time by taking a chance,"
he told Audet,
(c) technical and trades train-
ing.
However, the provincial dep't
of education is expected to an-
nounce soon the system by
which students' aptitudes will
be determined and recommen-
dations made to parents. It's
likely that high school princi-
pals and guidance teachers will
work with public school inspec-
tors, principals and teachers in
a co=operative program which
will start at the beginning of.
the year.
'Tor heaven's sake, why chin t
you move? I told 3roe tiro
baro'metet' was falling!"
man. but felt it 'would be show-
ing discrimination by lowering
his license when all other
businesses had already paid
their assessed figure.
Clerk Murray A. DesJardins
was requested to write a let-
ter to the county of Latnbton,
requesting that they prece,ed
with the transfer of all deeds
and records, which affect the
north half of Grand Bend, from
the Huron registry office to
the Lambton office.
Up until the erection of the
new county buildings at Sarnia,
there has not been room at
the registry office for these
records.
Council decided to return an
invoice of .$51.40 to harry
Sharpe. The bill was present-
ed by Sharpe and was for work
done at his property following
the :cutting down, of ,a Wu o4.
his street,
''h inimieipalily will pat <
only the.$25 they , had agree,
to as per their original agrect ,ii
meat.
in other business:: council.'
Learned that reeve George,
Lampman and clerk Donald
I'raYne, representing Bosan-
quet township, had phoned word
prior to the meeting request,
ing a meeting with Grand Bend
in the near future to discuss a
fire agreement for the north
portion of Bosangluet,
Set Monday, November 27, as
the date for nomination and
December 4 as date for an
election if one is necessary.
Authorized a cheque of $13
to dog catcher, Edward Salter,
Parkhill, for mileage of trips
made to Grand Bend,.
WILL GET HELP—Although these women niay appear to be dressed in ghost
costumes, it is actually the uniform they wear as midwives and trained birth -
attendants in their home of Omdurman, Sudan. On Hallowe'en, people who look
even more like ghosts (and goblins, witches, hobos, etc.) will be canvassing the area
in aid of UNICEF. The money they raise will help train these women in Sudan.
and will aid children in underprivileged countries throughout the world.
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EXETER
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