The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-24, Page 3GOOD^Eilin SALE
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AOTS group hear of
problems ofAfrica
A Clinton youth, David Murray
Riley was placed under bond of
$800 and ordered to keep the
peace for two years as well as
Other restrictions as part of his
sentence for theft of goods valued
under $50. The youth pleaded
guilty to the charge in Magis-
trate's court at an earlier date
and was remanded until Tuesday
for a pre-sentence report.
The court was told the accused
was already under probation in
Perth County. He had been charg-
ed with the theft of two tires.
Conditions of probation includ-
ed that the youth not drive a motor
Vehicle without written consent
from the probation officer for
Perth County; that he will, within
one month, divest himself of a car
ownership and will not own a car
Without permission of the pro-
bation officer; that he will re-
port to the probation officer once
a week; that he must maintain
residence within 10 miles of
Stratford where he works. The
youth agreed to the terms. Two
other theft charges were incor-
porated with the first charge with
separate bonds for each charge.
Three Hensall men were re-
manded to a higher court on
charges of theft of beans from
Mickle and Son of Hensall. John
Clark Webster, Roy Ernest Rae
and Bruce Nairn all elected to be
tried by judge and jury. The
case will be heard April 29 in
Goderich.
Pearl Squires of London was
fined $50 and costs following her
plea of guilty to a charge of fail-
ing to remain at the scene of an
accident. The incident occurred
about 3:00 pm in Crediton. The
court was told that a truck was
parked on the street in Crediton
and when the driver returned he
found it had been damaged. Dam-
age to the truck which was own-
ed by theBellTelephoneCom-
pany Ltd. was $400. Evidence
indicated Mrs. Squires had been
drinking and was found later
asleep in the car further down the
street.
Underage youths either drink-
ing or having liquor in their pos-
session again brought stiff fines
for area residents. Nineteen year
old James O'Neil of Crediton was
fined $50 and costs on his fifth
charge of drinking under age.
Gerald Morgan, 17, of Exeter
and John Caidler, 16, of Ilderton,
both received fines of $25 and
costs on a similar charge. Police
indicated they stopped the car for
travelling at an excessive rate of
speed and found beer in the car.
Bruce Assaf, 18, of London
also received a fine of $25 for
having liquor under age. Liquor
was found in a car during a rou-
tine check.
Calvin J. Kellerman, 17, of
Dashwood received a similar fine
on a similar charge. The car was
stepped and checked and whiskey
discovered by officers.
Robert Then, 21, of Zurich was
fined $30 and costs for having
liquor in a place other than his
residence. Police stopped his car
at 3:00 am in Exeter because of
the way it was being driven and
found a quantity of beer.
One youth was fined $10 for
permitting another youth to drive
who had no driver's licence and
the second youth also received
a similar fine. Donald Averill,
16, of Crediton was charged with
permitting Richard Glanville to
drive his vehicle.
Speeding in a school crossing
area netted Gerald Boersma of
Exeter a fine of $20. He was
charged for driving at 55 mph
through a 30 mile zone where
school children were crossing at
the intersection of Victoria and
Main Street.
A London man, C. T. Dyke
was fined $10 and costs for being
intoxicated in a public place de-
spite his plea that his condition
had been caused by taking two
tranquilizer pills.
Constable Harry VanB er gen
testified he saw a man proceed-
ing along Main Street, very un-
steady on his feet, then lean a-
gainst the bank of Nova Scotia
and then fall down. The accused
was taken to the police Station
where he stated he had had a few
drinks.
Mrs. A. McEachern in comp-
any with Mr. Dyke stated she had
given the accused two tranquiliz-
er pills in London and after a
couple of drinks they came to
Exeter where the accused pur-
chased a car. He apparently had
a few drinks to celebrate this
and decided to have something to
eat in Exeter before driving to
London when he was picked up by
the police.
In passing sentence Magistrate
Hays stated the accused should
have inquired into the natur e
of the pills and Mrs. McEachern
should have warned him not to
drink (she had been advised of
this by her doctor). The magis-
trate stated the accused's pre-
dicament was the result of his
conscious acts (the pills, the
drinks and nothing to eat) in find-
ing him guilty.
Believe it or not but reports
indicate at least one, four acre
patch of turnips was planted
last Saturday. Most feel this was
a wasted effort and these will
have to be replanted but they could
be wrong. Many farmers in the
area can remember plant i n g
crops in March and seeing them
harvested.
* * * *
There will be a new look for
Exeter Jail cells in the near
future. At the request of the
chief the records stored in one
cell will be taken out and stored
in another location at the town hall
and the cells cleaned and painted.
He told council that on the last
court day four prisoners were
lodged in one cell. He added he
did not think this was a good
practice.
* * * *
Only about 50 people turned out
to hear the London Citadel Sal-
vation Army Band at the high
school Saturday evening. The
concert was staged for the bene-
fit of the new Exeter Band, The
Marching Ambassadors which is
attempting to raise funds for
equipment.
* * *
Several people in town have
indicated their displeasure at
recent comments by the author
of the new novel the Trial of Ste-
ven Truscott to the effect there
is poor co-operation and hard
feelings between the RCAF and
residents of Huron County. Per-
haps the author would like to
come and live here for a while
Money stolen
from CTC store
Approximately $645 was stolen
from Canadian Tire Store some
time last Friday. Police report
the proprieter had the money in
a bag at the store in preparation
to make a bank deposit. He ap-
parently left the bag for a while
and then went to the bank where
he discovered the bag empty.
Exeter police are also in-
vestigating an attempted break-
in at Irwin's Ladies Wear last
Wednesday night or Thursday
morning. An attempt was made
to force the rear door.
Exeter Detachment of the OPP
are investigating an attempted
break-in at Scholls market at
Hensall on the same evening.
They are also investigating the
theft of approximately $300 worth
of copper from the Ontario Hydro
at Centralia. It is believed some
of this was taken last weekend.
and learn what the tree situa-
tion is like.
The Exeter Teen Town are
busy planning their annual East-
er Parade scheduled this year
for April 9. Local merchants are
co-operating with this group and
it is hoped, with good weather,
the parade will be larger than
last year.
Many people seem to feel that
spring has arrived and are busy
raking their lawns and burning
dead grass and leaves in pre-
paration for the new season.
There are still a few pessimists
however who have not put their
Snow shovels in storage.
* * * *
Despite comments by Council-
lor Ross Taylor most members
of council and many residents feel
the recent sweeping of the streets
is a decided improvement. It was
done early and has eliminated a
dust problem which normally
lasts much later than this.
Announce 1966
produce prices
Negotiations between process-
or and grower representatives
have resulted in the following
prices for the 1966 crops:
Green Peas based on Tender-
ometer Readings:
0 - 80 . . per ton $ 175.00
81 - 85 . . . 160.00
86 - 90
91 - 95 . . .
133,00 . . .
124.00
101 - 105 . . .
106 - 110 . . .
115.00
110,00
96 - 100 . . .
106.00
111 - 115 . .
126 and up . . .
19030..0500
90,50
116 - 125 . .
The above prices represent a
$3.00 per ton price increase for
Tenderometer readings of 115
and below and $2.50 per ton in-
crease on Tenderometer read-
ings of 116 and up. Costs of seed
and harvesting are unchanged.
Sweet Corn — Price increased
to $28.00 per ton from $27.00
in 1965. Cost of seed increased
from 35c per pound to 45Q per
pound.
The price of No. 1 grade car-
rots is up $1.71 per ton in all
classes. Prices are $52.25, $38.-
25, $31.25, $28.00 and $30.25.
In the event that there is no
existing agreement between the
labor work force and the manage-
ment of a processing plant the
processor shall notify the grower
before contracting, that such a
situation exists.
The price for tomatoes has
not yet been settled.
"Throughout Africa today we
have troubles and more troubles,
change of leaders and changing
conditions" said Mr. Marcus
Cloete in speaking at the James
Street AOTS men's club on ladies'
night Monday evening.
Mr. Cloete is a native of South
Africa and taught in Capetown
for 11 years before he and his
wife were forced to leave the
city. He has been teacher in the
commercial department at Lis-
towel District High School for
three years.
"Since 1948 the policy of the
Africans or "blacks" has been
separateness no mixing of
blacks and whites separate
schools— separate churches.
Missionaries are not encouraged
any longer because they teach
the brotherhood of man," s ai d
Mr. Cloete "If you socialize
with other groups secret police
are on your trail" he stated. He
was one of 12 teachers in Cape-
town who taught their students
the brotherhood and equality of
man and they all had to leave
their country and at least half of
them are located in Canada to-
day. "This type of action and
legislation has set South Africa
back" emphasized Mr. Cloete.
He briefly outlined the dif-
ferences in legislation and con-
ditions in Rhodesia, Niger i a,
Kenya and Ghana. The younger
generation of Africans want
changes but they want to ac-
complish these changes too
quickly and this causes more
trouble. The conditions in South
Africa are not too hopeful," con-
cluded the teacher. He graciously
Council
— Continued from front page
per cubic yard with five cents
for levelling. Highest of the tend-
ers was 90 cents.
* * * *
Council stayed away from dis-
cussing the new budget in open
council Monday. They are wait-
ing until the final county rate is
set before introducing this.
* * * *
A letter of appreciation has
been received from the Huron
County Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Association for the assist-
ance given them in holding their
first Annual Agricultural Con-
ference in Exeter. They also
returned the Town grant of $ 2 5
to be used for paying caretak-
ers' fees at the school.
answered the questions of inter
ested listeners, lie was intro-
duced by Lloyd Henderson and
thanked by William Pollen,
Mrs. Mete accompanied her
husband to the supper meeting
and other couples from Fullar-
ton, Clinton and Centralia clubs
Were among the guests. Mr. Ger-
ald Godbolt proposed a toast to
the ladies to which Mrs. Larry
Snider replied. Dr, H, H. Cow-
en introduced the head table,
President B. E. Dooley con-
ducted a brief business session
in which $50 was again voted to
Crossroads Africa and it was
noted that 35 new mattresses
had been placed at Goderich sum-
mer camp.
Will investigate
locked doors
The chief of police and the fire
chief will be instructed to in-
vestigate an occurrence at the
high school following an incident
Friday evening. A resident has
complained to council that all the
doors at the school were locked
while a dance was in progress
creating hazard in case of fire.
Some of the doors are the old
fashioned kind without a crash bar
and must be opened with a key.
Reeve Derry Boyle told mem-
bers a woman had reported to
him that she had arrived at the
high school Friday evening to pick
up her daughter following a dance
and had found the school doors
locked.
Members agreed that if this
were true it would be a contra-
vention of the fire code and will
ask for an investigation into this.
Principal of the school L. D.
Palmer stated Tuesday that to his
knowledge at no time in the even-
ing were all the doors locked.
One half of the front door is left
open as has been the practice in
the past.
New image
for MODA
The New image of the Mid-
western Ontario Development
Association will appear under
the banner, "MODA Means Busi-
ness".
The new plan will require a
major injection of money and
area support if it is to be suc-
cessful.
Times-Advocate, March 24, 1966
Pia
JOHN GODBOLT
John Godbolt, a fifteen year old grade 10 student at SHDHS was
presented with his Queen's Scout badge at the regular scout meeting
Monday evening. John has been in scouting for approximately four
years and has seven proficiency badges. He was presented with the
badge by leader Doug Harrison and will receive his certificate at
the annual father and son banquet scheduled for early in the spring.
This is the second Queen's Scout badge to be presented in Exeter
in the last two weeks and shows the high interest in scouting which
these boys have. John also has his A cord which requires a minimum
of six proficiency badges. Mr. Harrison pointed out that this badge
is close to the top honor available in scouting and is indicative of the
great deal of effort these boys have put into this work. John is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, Edward Street, Exeter.(T-A photo)
11111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiii 111,1111i lllllll 111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllllllllll
Once in every week,
An ad in every home
That's the way to more business profits.
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Clinton youth gets Around the town
two years probation
A B-A-Z-A-A-R OF VALUES
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MAIN ST. S. EXETER 235.2121