The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-02-28, Page 12STOKELY'S CANNED FOOD SALE
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Page T411014094* February 28, 190: COURT HERE. Dog sooting decision
Recommends caution
on GB centre project
-Contineed from page 1
der attack and which, therefore,
make a basic appeal for pro-
teal= to anyone seeing them in
such danger, even apart from
the material considerations in-
cident to ownership, Although
no evidence was heard from
the Bregrnans on the point, I
also accept without question the
evidence of the accused on the
finding of the two killed calves
on Bregman's farm, animals
equally or more defencelesn as
sheep.
"I canfull understand the
natural indignation and resent-
ment that this kindled in the
accused and that this would not
be reduced by the fact that he
was not the owner thereof. Many
men would feel an impulse to
do what they could to end such
happenings. However, such
must only be done within the
rather well defined boundaries
of the law. Such considerations,
however, do not go to the issue
of guilt, but rather to the matter
of penalty."
log, tentatively scheduled, for
Thursday night,
In the meantime, the com-
mittee is looking for a site.
Councillor Ian C. Coles was
chairman of the meeting. About
20 attended.
-Continued from page 1
them down the highway and could
not see the other car, so pro-
ceeded to his home in Zurich.
In Zerich he saw pc George
Mitchell, who was investigating
the accident, and voluntarily
told him about it,
Mr. Hays said that infailing
to remain at the scene he might
have left injured persons with-
out help. "There has been pretty
serious injury done when pro-
perty damage was as light as
that" ($100 to each car), "You
had no good reason to drive
away."
Paul Goldsworthy plead e d
"not guilty" to three charges:
"dangerous driving", "care-
less driving" and "no licence
to drive". He asked to be tried
by a magistrate's court and his
case will be heard March 26.
PC Harry Reid investigated.
A London man, Paul Heslop,
was fined only $5,00 but his
costs brought total penalty to
$37.80 after he was convicted
of improper passing.
Heslop was involved in an
accident south of Exeter Janu-
ary 12 with Robert Cluff, Hay-
field. Both were trave 11 in g
north. Cluff was in the act of
passing Heslop when the latter
pulled out to pass a vehicle
ahead of him.
Heslop asked for an adjourn-
ment because his lawyer would
not take the case. The magis-
trate refused on the grounds that
the charge had been read to him
over three weeks before and that
a crown witness had driven over
200 miles to attend the hearing.
Heslop, assisted by the
magistrate, conducted his own
defence.
Mrs, Harold Wurm became
first vice-president of the Ex-
eter Legion Ladies, Auxiliary
at the meeting Monday even-
ing. She succeeds Mrs. Lorne
Ford who resigned through ill-
ness, Mrs. garnet Shipman was
appointed third vice-president
and was installed by pas,t presi-
dent Mrs. Clarence Knight,
Mrs. Arthur Stratton was ini-
tiated as a new member,
Over six dollars was raised
through a raffle on a plant and
necklace donated by Mrs. Wil-
liam Parker, the money to be
used by the Past Presidents club
for the adoption of an overseas
child.
Plans were made to serve
lunches and dinners for the Le-
gion bonspiel on March 9 and
for the bowling tournament
March 16. The possibilities of
a St. Patrick dance were dis-
cussed.
Bingo was played and lunch
served.
By MRS. ERVIN TRADER
MERRY MAIDS ON POSTURE
The fourth meeting of the
Dashwood Merry Maids 4-H
Club was held at the home of
Grace Keller on Monday, Feb-
ruary 25.
The discussion was on good
posture. The girls did exercises
for good posture and pracitced
poutting in set-in sleeves and
facings.
PERSONALS
Mr. Henry Bender is a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, having suffered a
stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Er-
vin Rader and family during
the weekend.
Seventeen ladies of the Dash-
wood WI attended the meeting
of Grand Bend WI Thursday
afternoon as their guests.
The senior confirmation
class of Zion Lutheran church
beat the junior class in a broom -
ball game Sunday evening.
Weekend guests with Rev.
and Mrs. M. J. James were Mr.
and Mrs. Homer James, David
and Ruthanne of Ottawa. The
children are remaining for the
week with Mr. and Mrs. James.
Rev. and Mrs. George Sim and
family of Tavistock spent Mon-
day with Rev. and Mrs. M. J.
James and family.
PROPANE
TORCH
East coast native
dies in hospital
Leonard Boutiller, 58 aresi-
dent of Exeter for the past ten
years, died in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, on Friday, Feb-
ruary 22.
The deceased was a native of
Nova Scotia and had made his
home with his sister, Mrs. Del-
pert Taylor for ten years. He
had been a patient in the hospital
for two months and a half.
Surviving are two brothers,
Alphonce and James, both of
Nova Scotia, and sisters, Mrs.
Taylor, Exeter, Mrs. Earl
(Kathleen) Eye and Mrs. Colbey
(Jean) McCluskey, both of Nova
Scotia-
'
Mrs. Walter (Ella) Go-
wers, Mrs. Leo (Winnie) Clarke
and Mrs. Harold (Mary) Morris,
all of London.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by S. M. Sauder, pastor of
Thames Road Mennonite church
at the Hopper-Hockey funeral
home on Monday with interment
in Exeter cemetery.
Pall bearers were Robert
Denomme, Wilfred Reeves,
Harry Walper, Clive Byng, Cla-
rence Taylor and William Gib-
bons.
Trivitt pancakes
bring in crowd
Former butcher
dies in Strathroy
Cyril Tanton, 67, Strathroy,
formerly of Exeter, died sud-
denly at his home on Monday,
February 25.
Mr. Tanton conducted a but-
cher shop where the Exeter
Grill is now located before
moving to Strathroy.
Surviving are his wife, two
sons, George, London; James,
Dartmouth, N.S.: one grandson;
two brothers and three sisters
in England and one sister in
Holland.
Funeral services were held
from the Denning Bros. funeral
home on Wednesday, February
27 with interment in Strathroy
Cemetery.
ROCNICOP TO Mrs. W. E. Middleton, presi-
dent of Trivitt Memorial WA,
said "We were very well plea-
sed with the response to our
pancake supper Tuesday even-
ing; there was a good crowd.”
The WA also entertained the
choir and the Servers Guild at
the supper,
The proceeds amounted to
$125.
Some men spoil a good story
by sticking to the facts.
-- Robert C, (Bob) Edwards.
Intelligence is like a river--
the deeper it is, the less noise
it makes.
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TEXAS CARROTS 3tgo
A word of caution abotiLiner
king an investment in a Cm-
rilUbity centre was given to
Grand Bend citizens Saturday
by C, H. Miller, London re-
presentative of the program
division of the dep't of educa-
tion.
Mr. Miller said that, while
a centre provides considerable
benefit for a community, he
said it also can turn out to be
an expensive white elephant.
He pointed out he was not
trying to discourage the pro-
vision of recreational facilities
but he did feel that the village
should be "perfectly sure" that
a centre was what it wanted.
Noting complaints from teen-
agers that they must go out of
town to enjoy skating or dancing,
Mr. Miller wondered if they
might still go out of town even
if local facilities were provided.
He urged the committee to
study carefully the potential,
and suggested a survey to de-
termine what already is avail-
able in the community in the way
of recreation.
Representatives, which in-
cluded members of the clergy,
teen town, CGIT, Legion auxi-
liary and others, were asked to
consider the situation and bring
their views to a further meet-
Native of Hay
dies suddenly
Elmore John Kleinfeldt, 58,
RR 3, Mitchell, died suddenly
on Thursday, February 21. He
was born June 23, 1904 in Hay
Township.
He was married to the for-
mer Charlotte Ellen Rogers
April 14, 1926. Since that time
he has farmed at Lot 9 Con 1
Hibbert Township except for a
few years spent in Detroit.
Surviving besides his wife
are five sisters, Mrs. George
(Susie) Link, London, Mrs. Fred
(Flora) Preszcator, Mrs. Ethel
Bruce, both of Exeter, Mrs.
Claire (Verna) Towle, London;
Mrs. Milton (Marjory) Gower,
Ingersoll; two brothers, Nor-
man and Kenneth, both of Ex-
eter; a brother Roland prede-
ceased him.
Funeral services were held
from the Lockhart funeral home
on Monday, February 5 with
Rev. H. M. Hunter of Main St.
United Church officiating. Tem-
porary interment was at Wood-
land mausoleum, Mitchell.
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John Templeman and
family were Jean and Donald
Cole, Cromarty and Mrs. Mary
Templeman.
Mr. Sam Norris returned
home from Victoria Hospital,
London, on Sunday.
Eric Norris, OAC Guelph,
spent the weekend with hispar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris.
High School students from
this area spent one or two
nights in Mitchell last week due
to weather conditions.
Mrs. Roy MacDonald return-
ed home Thursday after under-
going ear surgery in Toronto.
The Winchelsea Euchre was
held at the school on Monday
evening with Mrs. Jack Hern
and Mrs. Ward Hern as host-
esses.
Prizes went for ladies high
to Mary Bern; men's high, Ivan
Brock; lone hands, Hazel Cow-
ard and consolation, Newton
Clarke.
Mrs. Freeman Horne spent
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Nel-
son Clarke at Farquhar.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skin-
ner of Sebringville spent acou-
ple of days this past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Bison Lynn and
family.
Miss Ruth Horne of London
Teachers C o 11 e ge spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. COlin Gilfillan
spent Monday in London with
Mrs. Jack Maher and family.
By MR8, C. WOODBURN
Mrs. John Steeper and Mr.
Orval Mellin are patients in
St. .1(iseph°8 Hospital, London,
and 'Mr. Calvin Greenlee timer,
Went surgery in aTOronto Hos-
' pital last week.
Reif. Walter Torte 'of 1164
!Ong will be guest speaker in
the United Chtirdh On March 10.
Mr. and MrS. Elton Curtsy
Mt, and Mrs. Lawrence tUrtsi
Mt, Mandel 'Cutts, and Miss
Evelyn Cutts attended the Al-
borg' of theft CCM sin; M r. Klein-
led at Mitchell Oh Monday.
The ffarmoity Class Of the
United Church will hold their
Meeting on Friday evening at the
Mite of titt. Manuel dOttS and
Miss. Evelyn: Cutts,
436 Matti St, Exeter'
Milton Robbins Son Ltd. Phone. 286-0160
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