The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-08-09, Page 14Page 14 Times-AdvOcate, August 8ti 1963 ..Damage at $110,000.
in 1Q area ,,accidents
HS at Clinton Huron-Perth zone
lacks egg director
board will seek olartfteation of
certain sections and have re,
quested a meeting with the On-
tario Farm ProdectsMarketiag
Poard for this nurPeset
It was pointed out that when
an egg marketing plan has been
accepted by the board of direr-
tors, a special meeting of all
egg producers will be convened
at which time the proposedplp
will be presented for the con-
sideration and apprpyal of the
egg producers themselves, The
date for the general meeting is
being withheld pending clerifi-
cetion of certain sections con,
tained in the draft of the plan.
However, it is anticipated this
meeting will be held in Toronto
The hoard of cltrectors of the
Ontario PonitrYPT.PdueerS' As-
sociation gave further conside-
ration to the establishment of
an egg marketing Plati at a re-
cent meeting in Torento,
At a prior meeting, the board
decided to re-zone the province
to,increase Prodncer represen-
tation and strengthen the provi-
sional board of an egg market-
ing plan, Nine zones have been
created instead of the previous
seven.
President Tom Robson, Lea-
mington, introduced Jerryl,ong
of London who had been elected
to represent the new gone 2
Comprising Elgi n, Middlesex
and Oxford comities,
Mr. Robson Informed the
meeting that producers in the
new Zone 3 (Perth and Baron)
have not elected a representa-
tive as yet.
Following a detailed study of
a draft egg marketing plan, the
The
New
Styles
on schedule .
The contractor has. .assured,
Central IlureaPecondarYS09,91-
beard that all, hut two areas of
the $1,590,904 vneettonat
ing addition will he ready in
time for school epening this
September.
The Cli loon heard learned
last Week that only the glrl§'
occupational room and the new
gymnasium Will net he ready
for use on septeinher 3. These
areas, however, will be corn,
pleted shortly after sch.PPlepp-
ning,
The assurances relieved anx-
iety of members of the board
who feared construction deleys
would Out up the influx of some
1,000 students to the Clinton
school from ether Huron areas
including. South Huron.
The cafeteria will be ready
for use by August 26, as will
the classrooms on the second
floor, Classrooms on the first
floor are expected to be com-
pleted by August 29,
The majority of the shops
are now ready for the nunie-
mats pieces of machinery to be
installed and these have also
been promised for completion
by August 26. , TINTING
SETTING
STYLING
Tues., Wed. & Sat., 9 to 6
' Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 9 Association. The other will be located on No. 4 south of Exeter.
Above, sign painter Don Webster and Ron Horne complete
erection of the No. 83 billboard.
Exeter's proximity to the tourist areas along Lake Huron is
pointed out by this large outdoor billboard erected on the
Bluewater Highway, just north of Grand Bend. The sign is
one of two being erected this year by Exeter Businessmen's --T-A. photo,
ClatP4 1 and accidentstowi duringi ee insre thestig
past two weeks in which damage
exceeded $5,000. Only one per-
son was injured,
Sunday, cars driven by Wes,.
ley R. Oswald, 51, Forest, and.
Gerald COoper, 19, town, poilid,
PO P4119. 21, OPeper was Pinning
rOipyot Olwaaldd,rlpve4n716eWhwea% $trpi c)c) c .
Donald S. Clarl, ,20, RCAF
Centralia, lost control of his
car on the Creditors road Sat-
iirday and it rolled over and
burned.
Three cars became entangled
in an accident en No. 2i north
of Grand Bend Friday, Patricia
H. Elliott, 20, Detroit, Wes pre*
paring to make a left-hand turn
into Elmwood beach when An-
drew Boyd, 24, Windsor, at-
tempted to overtake her. As
he was passing, Boyd was struck
by Alfred Hunkin, 73, town, who
was coming out of the beach
road.
The cow escaped without in-
jury but the oar driven by
Donald G, Regier, 26, RR 3
Dashwood, suffered $350 da-
mage when the two collided on
Con. 10 Stephen Friday.
Friday, July 26, Thomas J.
Riley', 65, Clinton, suffered se-
vere lacerations to his face
when his car went out of control
on No, 4 and struck a hydro
pole.
WE FEATURE
School Girl Perms $6.00
Regular $8.50
Hootenany singers
swamp Grand Bend
CLOSED
For Vacation
AUGUST 10 TO 17
Marjorie Dikes
Hairdresser
Be-N-Jay
A farmer friend was trying to
convince me that he could fore-
cast the weather by looking at
his cows. If they were lying down
it was going to be clear. If they
were on their feet and restless
it was likely to rain.
When I pointed out that some
of his cows were lying down and
others were standing up . . he
explained, "Well , that ju st
means it may rain and it may
not."
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 236 Hensall
Bosanquet donates
to Grand Bend road vow ;
Funeral tribute
to ex-warden
Members of Huron county
council formed a guard of honor
Thursday at the funeral service
for ex-warden William R. Jew-
itt, Hullett township, who died
Monday of a heart attack suf-
fered while he was combining
on his farm.
In his 52nd year, he served
on Hullett council 11 years,
five of them as reeve, before
retiring three years ago. He
was president of Huron Child-
ren's Aid Society this year and
was an active member of Con-
stance United Church and the
Hullett Masonic lodge.
He is survived by 10 child-
ren, two brothers and four sis-
ters. Burial was in Seaforth
cemetery.
700947.1.1ra1M.,• ••"*m•-14.`•----4*-12-zat.a.a:aaa:atgatateas„4;akaaigsaitnita.aaakkaaaa.t:;.;agsaaaatitialtaatteairai:ia.iia.a.2,74402 . .
TOWN ACCIDENTS
A Volkswagen was Wrecked
Chic Holiday evening here when
it rolled over several times,on
No. 83 highway, just westof No.
4,
Driver Clifford P. Krabbs,
23, RCAF Clinton, escaped with
a few minor abrasions. Krablos
was overtaking axle ther per
when he pulled in sharply to
avoid hitting an oncoming car,
Hitting gravel at the edge of
the pavement, the car went out
of control, accerding to Con-
stable Harry V. Bergen,
A wave of crashes occurred
in Exeter as the month of July
came to a close.
July 30, cars driven by Er-
nest J. Long, 37, Woodstock
and Mrs. Edith K. Biggs, 26,
RR 2 Wingharn, were involved
in a rear-end collision on Main
St. near John. Damage was es-
timated at $190.
Another rear-end collision
occurred July 29 on Main St.,
near Huron, involving Charles
I. Fuliarton, 18, St. Catherines
and William S. Ritchie, 30,
Exeter.
Cars driven by Alex Kemp,
50, London and Norman JoHea-
man, '70, Exeter, collided atthe
corner of Main and Wellington,
July 26. The Heaman car backed
into the other vehicle when the
latter stopped at Main on Wel-
lington.
Gary Heywood, 17, RR 3 Ex-
eter, has been charged with
careless driving as a result of
a truck-car crash at Main and
Huron July 24. Heywood, driv-
big a dump truck, had stopped
at the intersection, then backed
into a car driven by Robert G.
Glenn, 22, RR 2 Ailsa Craig,
who had stopped behind the
truck. Boyle's Group I, the Town Cri-
ers and the Lowlanders. Mas-
ters of ceremonies were CFPL
disc jockeys John Dickins, Al
Mitchell, Bill Murray, Dick
Williams and Dave Wilson.
What's behind the popularity
of folk singing? "I think it's
the challenge involved in par-
ticipation," says Eric Mcllroy.
The youthful audience picks up
the chorus quickly and joins in
singing with the performers
while they spin the tale through
the verses.
Grand Bend Lions were sup-
posed to receive proceeds from
the silver collection at the event
but the club wasn't able to take
advantage of the opportunity.
Because most members are
businessmen, who were b u s y
with the large crowd at the
resort, there weren't any avail-
able to take up the collection.
Sign Up Hay council
makes loan CUSTOM COMBINING
GB court
hears 96
elsewhere in the village, must
be prepared to assume all res-
ponsibility for accidents which
might occur.
Council has advised the On-
tario Water Resources Com-
mission that the village is con-
sidering issuing debentures for
a water system, independent of
the OWRC. Acknowledgement of
their letter was received with
no comment from OWRC of-
ficials.
Accounts approved for pay-
ment for the month of July
totalled over $25,000, "'the big-
gest pay night" said Clerk Des-
Jardins, since he had become
clerk, about six years ago.
Councillor Ian Coles urged a
survey of vacant lands available
for use as parks, playgrounds
and parking facilities within the
village so that steps could be
taken before it is too late to
secure such space.
Hay council, meeting Thurs-
day night, approved a loan of
$765 to the community centres
board for painting of the Zurich
arena. One-third of the amount
will be collected from Zurich.
In reply to a letter from
Mrs. V. L, Banks, who owns
property at Turnbull's Grove,
council assured her that no
further trailer camps will be
permitted in the area. Council
also agreed to investigate a
complaint about the area.
The bylaw to provide for the
vote on the $80,000 school de-
benture August 20 was given its
final reading. Council has noti-
fied Stephen township of the
need for a vote among some of
its property owners who are
included in the Hay school area.
Of Canada's 4,592,000house-
holds, at May 1962, 71 percent
were equipped with automo-
biles.
GRAND BEND
Village council has received
$300 from the Township of Bo-
sanquet to assist in paving Lake
Road, which leads into the
Southcott Pines Parkland Ltd.
The majority of this subdivi-
sion is in Bosanquet, yet many
of the property owners make
use of Lake Road to reach High-
way 21.
Lake Road was black-topped
this spring as part of a con-
tinuing program of hard-sur-
facing the roads in the village.
PERMIT SHOOTING
First reading of a by-law
which will permit, under cer-
tain circumstances, the firing of
guns within the municipality of
Grand Bend, was approved Mon-
day night by council, in a split
vote, three in favour and two
against.
Councillor Ian G. Coles felt
council should have an agree-
ment with the federal govern-
ment for firearm use over wa-
terways; Councillor Emmerson
Desjardine spoke against the
change in the by-law since in
the past a request from the vil-
lage Legion Branch for the same
thing had been turned down.
The Grand Bend and Area
Chamber of Commerce plans a
"turkey shoot" with targets
on the beach September 14,
with shooting to take place over
the water, from the main beach,
just at the foot of main street.
Favouring the change in by-law
were Councillors Orval Wass-
mann and Roland Grenier.
Reeve Stewart Webb, in cas-
ting the deciding vote, warned
that any group getting a permit
for a shoot on the beach, or
GRAND BEND
Ninety-six charges were read
in magistrate's court in Grand
Bend Tuesday morning during a
regular sitting of the court,
presided over by Magistrate J.
C Dunlap, QC. Sarnia. Fines,
which covered offences over a
period of two weeks, totalled
over $900.
In one incident on July 17,
where under-age people were
found in at a cottage where
drinking was taking place, three
girls, Dianna Bailie, Sharron
Broughton and Marlene Holz-
hauer were charged with drink-
ing while under age. The first
two pleaded guilty and were
fined $10 each plus costs. Char-
ges against the third girl were
dismissed.
In the same incident, David
Garth Flanagan was charged $10
and costs for drinking while
under age; Donald Carl Priestap
also found in, was charged $10
and costs and both J.D. Sallows
and Russell Ristau, were fined
$10 costs for having liquor in
other than their residences,
Other charges of supplying li-
quor to persons under age, were
dismissed, while the magistrate
warned the men to find out
how old girls are whom they
entertain.
James Watson Jr. was fined
$10 and costs for unlawful pos-
session of liquor; D.B. Jarvis,
London was fined $10 and costs
for making unnecessary noise
with his car; Donald McRae was
fined $10 and costs for unlawful
possession.
Andre Bouret was fined $25
and costs for careless driving;
Lynn Joseph Statton, 25, Grand
Bend paid $10 and costs for
failing to notify the department
of highways of a change of
ownership of his vehicle; $50
and costs for operating a vehi-
cle without insurance; $10 arid
costs for unlawfully consuming
liquor while an interdicted per-
son. He has until August 31 to
pay.
Although winds whipped up
quite a storm on Lake Huron
over the holiday weekend, it
wasn't the waves that swamped
Grand Bend Sunday night. It
was a "hootenany".
The largest crowd ever to
attend a single event at the
popular summer resort--close
to 10,000--jammed Lakeview
Casino and the beach around it
to hear and participate in the
folk song festival.
"In all the years I've been
here, I've never seen anything
like it," said Eric Mcllroy,
owner of Lakeview Casino.
"The number exceeded by far
the biggest crowd we've ever
had before.
"It was the first time I've
been frightened by a crowd,"
said the dance hall operator,
who had seen some big ones
before. "I was afraid someone
might be hurt." Over 2,000
crowded into the casino before
the doors were closed.
Three times that many gathe-
red on the beach below. Among
them must have been some
strong-armed youths who car-
ried up all the cement-base
benches along the Lakeshore.
Featured were three London
folk s inging groups -- Jaye
Buy radio
for cruiser
MAGNETIC INK ENCODED CHEQUES Graduates
Miss Peggy McLaughlin, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Mc-
Laughlin, Exeter, graduated
from Nightingale School of
Nursing, Toronto, Tuesday,
August 6. She has accepted a
position on the staff of Mount
Sinai Hospital, Toronto, and
will begin her duties inSeptem-
ber.
SAFE BUY USED
CARS, TRACTORS,
TRUCKS
Used Cars Tractors
ltelaWAMMITSIO*2109§23011430a5
'62 SUPER DEXTA, 5 live hydraulics
and PTO.
'51 MASSEY 44 GAS.
JOHN DEERE 'B' ROW CROP
'52 FORD
'41 MASSEY 101 SENIOR
JOHN DEERE SPREADER
ALLIS-CHALMERS 'B' with scuffler in
above-average shape.
JOHN DEERE BINDER, 8 ft., with new
canvasses.
GEORGE WHITE THRESHER 24x35 with
belt. Above average Condition.
Now available! . . . Magnetic Ink Encoded Cheques
which meet all specifications of The Canadian Banker's
Association. These cheques are printed three on a page
with stubs and each cheque and stub is numbered. Stock
cuts and' your name imprinted On each cheque quickly
identify your business to your customers. The cheques
are bound in a handsome, long wearing, vinyl cover.
See our new 36 page cheque catalogue and choose
the cheque style that suits your business requirements.
Used Trucks Budget blues
backdated? '59 INTERNATIONAL 200 V.8 TRACTOR,
tri axle and 3'axle dump trailer, $5,700
'52 DODGE PICK.UP with rack and tarp
'50 FORD 2-TON CHASSIS & CAB.
2-WHEEL TRACTOR TRAILER
WINCH for back of Ford or Ferguson
tractor.
'62 PONTIAC 2-DOOR V.8, automatic
'62 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN, automatic,
V-11, radio, one owner.
'61 GALAXIE SEDAN, V-8, automatic,
One owner,
'61 DODGE SEDAN, automated 6
'60 FORD SEDAN, 6 cylinder, automatic,
power steering, power brakes.
'60 FORD 4-DOOR STATIONWAGON
(Ranchwagon).
'60 FALCON SEDAN, automatic
'59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, V-8 auto-
matic.
'59 RAMBLER SEDAN
'59 PONTIAC COACH
'57 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. A good western
car.
'57 FORD V-8 2.00OR HARDTOP
'57 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, V-8 automatic
'57 MERCEDES 180 D
'56 OLDS SEDAN
15 FORD 4-DOOR, very Clean.
'55 CHEVROLET SEDAN
'54 DODGE SUBURBAN WAGON
Larry Snider Motors
Council Tuesday night auth-
orized the instalation of a radio
in the town's police cruiser. It
also may investigate the ac-
quisition of radar equipment for
use in catching speeders.
The radio instalation was re-
commended by police chairman
Ross Taylor, who estimated the
cost at $176. The radio is
operated by Harvey's Taxi,
which provides telephone ser-
via:e for police.
Also in his police report,
Councillor Taylor said the new
two-hour parking bylaw on Main
St. is "being received very
well",
"It seems to be providing a
lot more parking room on Main
St. and I don't think its imposing
a hardship on anyone," he said.
The committee, he reported,
has instructed police to spend
more time on Main St. during
the daytime, particularly teas-
sist pedestrian crossings. The
committee also has ruled that no
overtime pay will be provided
members of the force. Compen-
sation will be given in the form
of time off duty.
Councillor Wooden reported
complaints of excessive speed-
ing on Huron St. and Main St.
north, urging more police
supervision of these areas.
The Laiestion of purchasing a
radar unit jointly with several
other municipalities proposed
several years age., was else
raised and Chairmen Taylor
premised investigation.
Council also;
Learned the Ontario Muni-
cipal Board has approved the
town's zoning bylaw and subse-
quent amendments to it;
Granted a request from the
Exeter Promenaders' square
dance deb for permission to
hold a street dance on Sanders
irriday night, Atigtist 28;
Requested Works Supt Jim
Paisley to hose off dirt which
has accumulated on Male St.
south as a result of the water line instalation there and which
lies Ceased a dust problemin the
area;
Received complaints that not
enough topsoil had been used
in some of the backfilling on
sewer Instalatieng throtighgar&
Jena;
Granted building permits td
Mayor SimmOnsy far a house on
Sanders St. And to Fred flatter,
Vidteria St,, an attached Shed.
DIAL 235.1640 LIMITED
Fottli:Paidone, 'POCOii. and Ford Trunks
EXEtER
DROWNINGS
Continued from front page
a cousin at the time. She was
found about 15 minutes after
going under,
Lifeguards, a doctor and by-
standers attempted for an hour
to revive the girl, who Was then
rushed to South Huron Hospital
in Hoffman' a Ambulance, during
which she was given oxygen.
She died here about 6130, four
and one-half hours after her
body was found.
STOP PROVES FATAL
Ivan Barron was on his way
with friends to northern Ontario
for a holiday when they stopped
at GB for a swim Suhday after-
noon, July 28,
They were Only in the water
a short time when Barren, not
a strong swimmer, disappeared.
Observers felt he stepped into
a hole caused by shifting sand
along the pier or Mayhave been
knocked tinder by the undertow
from WaVeS hitting the abutter GRAND 'BEND
rent. Village Clerk Murray A. DeS-
Skin divers, a human chain, Jarditis has proudly hung upon
and boat-dragging operations his office Wall an autographed
failed to find the body that day, picture of Prithe Minister Lea,'
but it was discovered the neXt ter B, Pearson. using it
atterneOn nearSpot Where 48 a companion piede. te of
Barren had been Swimming. photograph of ter m er
Prime Minister John biefenba,
ker, under which he has sat-.
A rainstorm tuts driving for several years.
visibility, and it also reduces one tiiiitttie thing about this
a driver's ability to heati"eVi' nett, *tare IS that at the bet,
dance of danger StralS the torn, dating the signature is July
1161Se of overtaking vehicles,' 22, 1023. One councillor. joking-
Men signals, train whistles. 1y terfiretetited, "it that the
,Always reduce Speed and put On bunch that are working oh the
your headlights iri heavy raid, ceilitttS46.'btiPlget"
counsels the Ontario Safety
League. MaidIXIIMENNOZIOMM
Local businessmen advertise town to highway travellers
We'll Combine
Your Crops.
Reserve your date
for clean-harvested
crops . . higher
grading grain. Our
brand new Ford Combine
wi I I put more grain
in the bin.
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week.
Larry Snider Motors
FOR BUSINESS USE
TRUCKING MODERN VAN LINES
100 CHESTNUT ST.
TOURTOWN0 PROV.
pm TO THE
ORDER OF
YOUR FAVOURITE BANK
1234 MAIN ST. AT QUEEN
YOuRTOwN, PROVINCE
MODERN VAN LINES