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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-09-26, Page 12Page .Times-Advocate, September WO?: HIT-AND-RUN .CAS forms yule bureau return must be With the least delay and from the shortest dls- lance to ensure that he render all possible assistance and upon request give the information required , "I find reasonable," he Peti- tioned, "the submission by the crown attorney that the gist of the subsection is failure to remain and that the words 'or immediately return' are added, by way of extenuation in favor of the accused Person, so that if that person is able to offer evidence of some remarkable circumstances which dictated that he should not 'remain' but could 'immediately return' then he has placed himself within this forgiving clause," The magistrate noted "the very commendable and public spirited action of Mr. Somars" --,Cpotinued from front page point, In his luctulent, Maglatrate Hays upheld the Charge because he viewed the legislation as a renuirenient to do either of the acts and, to constitute en of- fence, there must be failure to, do both aCts, "In my view,'"thu judgment says, ((the legislature may well have beep aware that in many accidents the defeodant's auto- mobile will be carried some distance from the scene by momentum or other involuntary cause, and even continue further during a period of momentary indecislea or confusion but the use of the word immediately certainly makes clear theat the New CO at Clinton won fame in Arctic Receives doctorate Norman L, MartiP, OD, was among the 30 Canadian optome- trists recently awarded the doc- tor of optometry degree at a re- cent convocation of the College of Optometry, Toronto. Re- quirements for the degree included successful completion of two years of graduate study, together with annual attendance at college clinics, • A Maintenance Service Of 60 Checks And Adjustments On Your Car's Engine, Chassis And Body For Safe And Economical Performance Grand Bend Lions present member award Lion of the Year award was presented last week to John Teevins, Grand Bend, at the first meeting of the Zurich Lions Club in the fall season. It was the first meeting to be convened by the Club's new president, Arthur Haist. At the meeting was District Governor, Ken Henderson, Palmerston, who was making his official visit to the club. Mr. Henderson, left, makes the presentation with President Beast, right. --Dinnin photo Board of directors of Huron County Children's Aid SocietY have formed a Christmas Bu- reau to help provide a good Christmas for all needy fami- lies, with particular emphasis on the children. To prevent overlapping, the bureau has established some basic rules. It asks that all groups or individuals wishing to help should work closely with the board member in their lo- cality. The bureau says it is impor- tant that all contributions except Perishable goods, be delivered to Goderich, headquarters of the Children's Aid, or to the local board member, Well before the end of November. Money is most acceptable for buying gifts for older children. These are usually more expen- sive and not many are donated. Other suggested gifts are do- nations of food, new wearing apparel, socks, mitts, layettes, stationery, billfolds, flash- lights, toilet article s, jewel- lery. Christmas seals, ribbons, tags, Christmas paper for wrapping the gifts are also needed. Only new things can be used as Christmas Gifts but clean used clothing and bedding in good condition are also accep- table. Board representative and convenor of the bureau is Mrs. M. Mooney, Goderich. District members are Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, town, for Exeter and Usborne township; Alvin Rau, RR 2 Zurich, for Stanley, liay, Stephen and Hen- sail. Attend rally of Lutherans After serving two years with the USAF, 0/0 Greenaway was transferred tailcAfliss(lquar , ters for tour of duty in the Directorate of Air glans and programs, puring August 1958, he was leaned to the U.S. Navy to assist navigating a USN Z13G-.2 airship on its War flight to Ice Island T3, which he discovered in August 1946, G/O Greenaway, is co-author of An Aerial Ttaconnaissance of Arctic North America," pub, lished in 1948; author of .."Are- tic Air Navigation," published in 1951 and used as a text by the RCAF and other air forces as well as commercial airlines; co-author of ((Arctic Canada From The Air", an aerial geo- graphy of the Canadian far north, published in 1956/ His research awards include the President's Prize awarded by the Royal MeteorologicalSo- ciety, Canadian Branch, for the best paper on meteorology pre- sented in 1950; the Thurlow Award, recognitign by the U.S. Institute of Navigation for scientific and practical contri- butions to navigation during 1951; the McKee Trans-Canada Trophy in 1952 in meritorious service in the advancement of Canadian aviation; and the Mas- sey Medal in 1960 for personal contribution to the development of Canada. .New commanding .officer at RCAF Station Clinton, „gone Captain K.R. Greenaway, Cp, is an internationally recognized authority on .aerial, navigation, particularly in the far north, co-auther of several boeka on arctic navigation, the new CO has wen a number of awards for his research in the field of arctic flying, lie took over command of the C11ritort station earlier this month from 0/0 J. .0, Mathie- son, MBE, CD. DOES EXPERIMENTS During the winter of 1945- 46, G/c Greenaway was atta- ched to the H.S. Navy to take part in experimental pressure pattern flights over the North Atlantic and was co-author of a report on this type of flying for which be has received a com- mendation from the U.S. Navy. In 1947, in association with Mr. J. W. Cox, a Defence Re- search Board scientist, he de- veloped the RCAF's Twilight Computer, a navigation aid for use in high latitudes. This com- puter is also used by the RAF and USAF. In September 1954 he went to the U.S. on exchange duty with the USAF Strategic Air Com- mand to work on navigation problems associated with jet bombers. HAVE A FULL SERVICE INSPECTION DONE NOW $16.00 PLUS PARTS IF NECESSARY A QUALITY GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE FOR COMPLETE CONFIDENCE IN YOUR CAR SNELL BROS. LIMITED. CHEV-CORVAIR-OLDS -ENVOY Phone 235-0660 Exeter help support 29 mission congre- gations throughout 0 ntar i 0. Zion Lutheran Church of Dash- wood is one of these congre- gations. "In the next ten years we should be opening 50 new con- gregations in Ontario," report- ed Rev. M. Hefner, district mission developer, "to say nothing of inner city missions and institutional work, both of which are in great need Gordon Kraft, Reinhold Mill- er and Rev. W. A. Gatz of Zion Lutheran Church of Dashwood joined the 100 laymen and mini- sters of the Ontario district of the Lutheran Church Mis- souri Synod in Kitchener at their district fiscal and stewardship conference. They helped set a record $607,000.00 work pro- gram for 1964, an increase of $181,000 over the 1963 budget. Major portion of the$607,000 is the $390,000 support of sy- nod's 1964 program. District support of the Synod program in 1963 was $228,000. Second largest figures in the Ontario budget is $132,000 ear- marked for Ontario missions and church extension, an in- crease of $18,000. This is to Ladies golf club declares1963 champions The ladies' club at Exeter Golf Course finished their 1963 season Wednesday afternoon with the final round of a handicap tournament. Presentation of trophies followed the event. Mrs. Wallace Burton, left, receives the Irwin trophy for low season average from Mrs. Clarence Boyle; right, Mrs. Allan Westcott presents the golf course trophy for low gross honors to Mrs. Bert Borland. Centre is Mrs. Harry Ailey, president of the club. --T-A photo Zurich fair's horse show packs arena to capact . . . photo by Maurice Oliver MR. AND MRS. ROSS MATHERS firsts and eight seconds. Mrs. V, Oesch captured six firsts and two seconds and Le- nora Turkheim, four firsts and a second. Other winners were Mrs. L. Hoffman, four firsts and one second; Mrs. Myrtle Hay, three firsts and two sec- onds; Mrs. Kipper, and Mrs. Weigand, three firsts. Flower prizes -were fairly well distributed. Mrs. Kipper, Mrs. Clarence Schade, RR 2 Zurich, and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe, Exeter, each captured three first prizes and one sec- ond. Mrs. M. Bierling won two first prizes and three sec- onds; Mrs. Turkheim, two firsts and one second and Mrs. Norma Siebert two firsts. In. the arts and crafts section Mrs. Merner was tops with three firsts and a second fol- lowed by Mrs. Bierling with two firsts. CORRECTION Harold Blanchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blanchard, Mill St., recently gr adu at e d from Brouillard' sSchoolof Barbering, London, and passed his examinations in Tbronto.He has taken a position at the Huron Heights shopping plaza, London. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wright of Thedford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Squire. MrS. Frieda Bierling and sis- ter, Mrs. M. Campbell of Sar- nia, Miss June Bierling and Miss Joan Batten, London, are on a two-week trip to the east coast. Wed at Elimville church Mtirritligranegig,cmi, tron of honor in a deep rose crystal charm dress with bell- shaped skirt, round neckline and matching hat and shoes. She carried a cascade of rose- tinted mums. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Dorothy Morrison, sister of the groom, Kirkton, and Mrs. Helen Patterson, RR 3 Lucan, were gowned similarly to the matron of honor. Lisa and Lyn- da Morrison, nieces of the groom, were flower girls in white organza dresses with cummerbunds and hats in rose to match the other attendants. They carried baskets of minia- ture flowers matching the oth- ers. John Mathers, RR 1 Arva, was best man and Harold Frayne and Lloyd Mathers, brothers of the bride and groom, ushered. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received in royal blue velvet with matching hat and corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother chose moss green velvet with brown and green accessories and yellow rose corsage. Serviteurs were ShirleyBen- der, Judy Lampert, JoyceBow- er, Margaret McCarter, Gail McBride and Nancy Fahner. For travelling the bride don- ned a beige two-piece suit with dark brown accessories and corsage of orange roses. Guests attended the wedding from Seaforth, London, Park- hill, Lucan, Zurich, Ailsa Craig, Kirkton and Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mathers will live at RR 2 Ailsa Craig following a trip to the Western Provinces. They were married in Elimville United Church on Saturday, September 14 at 2:30 pm with Rev. Hugh Wilson of- ficiating. The bride is the former Mar- lene Frayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne, RR 1 Woodham, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mathers and the late Andrew Mathers, RR 2 Ailsa Craig. Baskets of white mums and pink carnations, candelabra and ferns formed the floral setting for the ceremony and Mrs. Freeman Horne, Winchelsea, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Harry Hern RR 1 Granton, who sang The Wedding Prayer and 0 Per- fect Love. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of organza and nylon lace over slipper satin styled with basque bodice, scal- loped sabrina neckline dotted with sequins and pearls, and lace lily point sleeves. The bouffant skirt featured an over- skirt of organza and lace with controlled fullness forming a train. A crown of pearls and crystals held her imported il- lusion elbow-length veil. She carried a cascade of gardenias, pink roses, stephanotis and ivy. Her twin sister Mrs. Russell (Darlene) Lee, Exeter, was rria- ZSISENSANNSOM Helen Bell Recommends Du Barry FLATTER-6LO Fluid Make-lip Vn. Cosmetitian Helen Bell FOr a beautiful Complexion It tatters lines and shadows out of sight, blends with every complexion Reguiar $1,75 Size SPECIAL $1,25 MIDDLETON Druis PHONE 235-1570 EXETER It was standing room only at Zurich fair horse show Mon- day evening. More than 1,000 persons crowded into the arena for the event. The fair was opened in the afternoon by Elston Cardiff, Huron MP. Hon C. S. Mac- Naughton also spoke briefly. A colorful parade started the exhibition, led by the Seaforth HS girls' band. Making their de- but in the procession were the Zurich Majorettes, founded only six weeks ago. Parade winners were: Business floats, Gingerich's Sales and Service, St. Joseph Esso Service, Zurich Hard- ware; decorated vehicles, Do- minion Hotel, Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce; freak float, The Beverley Hillbillies, by Art and Bob, the Hay Muni- cipal Telephone System; de- corated bicycle, Ruth Fleis- chauer, Douglas Coxon, Ronnie Desjardine; decorated tricycle, Ida Blackwell, Sesame Walker; fancy costume, Marlene Rader. Best float, Circus, Moon Dog, (shown by Schilbe boys), entry by Paul Flaxbard and Richard Turkheim. Best school in costume, SS 3 Hay, SS 15 Hay, St. Boniface School. Honorable mention, the Zur- ich Majorettes; Zurich Brown- ies and Guides. Baby ShoW winners: Aged 1-9 months, Christopher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allan, London; Sandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Overholt, Zurich; Carol Joanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chapman, Goder- ich; David, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Zurich. Aged 9-18 months, Robert, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Zurich; Joanne, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John McBride, Zurich; Gerard, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gerard Masse, Zurich; Rosemary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nap Bedard, Zurich. PET SHOW Rabbits, Debbie Merner, Carl Zimmer, (unknown owner of grey pair rabbits), Ruby Bier- ling; cat, Mrs. Harold Stade, Emily Waters, Bonnie Neeb, Linda Neeb; dog, DavidSiebert, Danny Black, Doug Jennison) Doug Stade; best pet, Oliver Walker, Jane Waters. School poultry, old pair ban= ties, booted, Larry Kipper; young pair banties, booted, Randy Dietrith, L. Kipper; old pair bantieSi unbeotecl, L. Kip- • per (1 and 2); '4-H CLUB CLASSES junior Holstein, Irked Eckel, Brian Smiille, Brian Decker, Carl Teivten, Donald 'DOwton. Senior Holstein, Mervyn Erb, Raymond Eckel, Audrey Etkel, Ilerinan Etkel i Wayne Decker. Senior Jersey, JameSSnyder; Senior jersey, Stizatine Snyder. HAY SCHOOL —Continued from front page The approval came after con- sultation with the township soli- citor and area public school iri- specter. Interpretation of the legis- lation indicated council did not have much choice but to issue the debentures, since the vote approved the School board's application. Ihspeeter J. G. Btirrews said this week no meeting has yet been arranged with dePartnien- tal officials, as was requested by council members. Iri response to a letter froth Reeve John Corbetti the de., partment has offered an alter- native to the present popular for the Municipality to consider, Inspector Furrows said the 'department had replied to him that "this is entirely a local matter and should be Settled, if at all possible, at the local athis is not to suggest, how- eVer, that a meeting' ill net be arranged if the Matter is nut,- 'stied," the departro Wei tom- itinnitatiOn read, Junior beef heifer, Bob Hoff- man, Bill Schade, Hubert Thiel; senior heifer, Jim Weigand, Jim Hoffman. Steers, Don Geiger, Marilyn Keys, Bill Hoffman, Charles Becker, Joan Elliott, Donald Weigand, Jerry r)e no m m e, Grant Jones, Larry McClinch- ey, Ken Thiel. Champion Showman was Bob Hoffman, who received the Zur- ich Chamber of Commerce Tro- phy from Garnet Leach. LIVESTOCK WINNERS Principal winners in the horse show included Orval Bes- tard, Thorndale, Percherons; Orval Bannerman, Monkton and Len Bok, Wingham, Belgians; Wallace Munro, Embro and Mac Armstrong, Beachville, hack- ney classes; Alan Knill, Paris, in wagon horse classes; for saddle horses, Jones Pony Farm, Belton; CaldwellStables, Shedden, Larry Warren, Cen- tralia; Shetlands, Harold Clark, Woodham; Clydesdale, John Co- beam, Port E!".in. Whitney Coates, Centralia, won the award for best beef type herd, followed by Hodgins Bros., Granton, and Richard Doan, Thorndale. Area cattle winners included Hoffman Bros., Dashwood, and P. Durand, Zurich. A number of the 4-II club members won cat- tle prizes. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Top winner in the domestic science department was Mrs. Eben Weigand, RR 1 Dashwood, with 14 first prizes and five sec- onds. Mrs, Herb Turkheim captur- ed four firsts and two seconds and Mrs. Ray Waters three firsts. Two firsts and two sec- onds went to Mrs. E. Flaxbard., Mrs. Russell 0 e sch v,tas award- ed one first and seven seconds while Mrs. Herb Klopp had six seconds. In the special awards Mrs. Klapp wen the Domestic pie award and Mrs. Kipper, the cake. Lake of the Woods special for bread and layer cake went to Mrs. Klapp and pie to Mrs. Newell Geiger, Albert Hess special for best chocolate was awarded to Mts. Weigand and Arva Plow' Mills for best cherry pie to Mrs. Kipper who also Won the Watkins special for take, ROW Hood special for best bread went to Mrs. Myrtle Bay and tea biscuits to Mrs, Kip- per WhO Vat also awarded Xrunw chee'S special for best birthday cake. Mrs, Flaxbard won the Deischo special for best de., corated birthday cake. TIZUEMNEit LEADS In the ladies work depart- Meht Mrs. Elwood Trtierimery was tops 'With 11 first prizes and SIX SecondS,Ittitiner-upWaS IVIrS, Arnold Merrier With eight