The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-06-13, Page 3ensall lodge Cars out of control
Three hurt in c.roshe.s.
'Tirnes,AslYinate, dune 18,t- 1908.
NOTICE TO iOWN(RS,
1)()G$ and '(ATS,
..ProventIon of :Robles
The Health of Animals Branch of the canacle Department
of Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron County
Health Unit will, hold a
FREE RABIES
,Exeter Rabies A ren4 Thomiqy, /One 20, 1968
From: 1:00 — 8:00 p.m.
Zurich Rabies Clinic — Community Centre, Friday, June 296$
From 9;00 —12:00 noon,
ilenscal Rabies — At-ow Friday, June 21, 1)).64
From: 2:30 — 4:30
Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs and
cats three months of age and over. Owners who require
certificates of vaccination for export or other purposes
should consult their private veterinary. No certificates will
be issued at this clinic.
Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take advantage of
this opportunity to have your pets immunized. A booster
shot each year is recommended.
Grand
pening.
Needless to say, you're invited.
We'd like to show you around our spanking new showroom.
Then take you ,out back and show where we keep all the
Volkswagen parts for all the Volkswageni out front. The big new
service area where we service them, and the mechanics of it all.
throw open the doors of all our brand, riveVollcswagen:„
the Bug, Fastback, Squareback, KarmannIGhia and Station Bus.
And we'll be around to answer any questions you might have
about what makes a Volkswagen a Volkswagen.
There'll be refreshments (so bring the kids) and free rides for
the adults: a spin around the block in the Volkswagen of your
choice.
Even if you're not in the market for a new car, why not plan
on doing some window shopping at our place.
Who knows? You might not need a new VW today, but you
just might get the bug tomorrow.
3,14,15 Don Taylor. Motors
Highway 4, Exeter ..South
June
T-A photo
Hay clerk
Wayne Horner has been named
clerk-treasurer of the township
of Hay, succeeding the late H,
W. Brokenshire. Mr, Horner also
handles similar duties for the
township telephone system..
Ladies meet
at Brinsley
By GORDON MORLEY
BRINSLEY
The June meeting of the United
Church Women was held at the
home of Mrs. Fred Fenton. Mrs.
Jack Trevithick opened the meet-
ing and Mrs. Earl Morley gave
a prayer.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. J. Trevithick. Mrs. Karl
Pickering read the scripture.
A report on the weekend at
Westminster College was given
by Mrs. George Prest. Mrs.
Earl Morley gave a reading,
"Recipe for Happiness".
Roll call was answered by 16
members and three visitors.
Some of, the members are to
visit Merry Hill home some
afternoon in June. Plans were
made for barbecue.
A Committee of Mrs. Norman
Lewis, Mrs. Arnold Wasnidge,
Mrs. Howard Fenton and Mrs.
Wm Fenton are to arrange a
dinner to cater to a banquet
for 22 at the church at a price
of $1.95 per plate. A bale is to
be packed on June 18 at 8 o'clock.
A vote of thanks was given to
Mrs. Fenton at the close of the
meeting.
The Wolf Cubs ended their
meetings until fall by enjoying a
picnic on Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc-
Alpine.
The Masons of Ailsa Craig
Branch 574 A.F. and A.M. at-
tended the church services at
Lieury United Church on Sun-
day morning.
North Bosanquet
Mrs. Elizabeth Defore, Nellie
Hayter and daughter Brenda spent
Tuesday in Port Huron.
The Bullock reunion was held
on Sunday at Riverview Park,
Exeter and was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nickles
are the proud parents of twins —
a boy and a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Prance with
Kathy and Ruth Ann Gill visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G.
Gotelaer Jr. and sons at Ridge-
town on the occasion of Mr.
prance's birthday.
Archie McLeod has returned
to hospital for further treat-
ment.
"Pop" Wilson's car caught
fire Saturday -evening and the fire
brigade had to be called.
Mrs. Mervin Pym is recover-
ing from shock and bruises sus-
tained recently when their car
was in an accident in London.
Mrs. H. Prance and Mr. Nor-
man Vincent, Mrs. Wm. Gill and
Kathy visited John Prance, Ex-
eter, on Thursday as Mr. Prance
had just returned from a few days
at Exeter hospital.
Miss Bonnie MacGregor is
undergoing treatment at Strath-
roy hospital.
Jerry Patterson fell from a
tree recently sustaining shock
and bruises.
First RCR had ideal weather
over the weekend for parachute
tests at Tillsonburg following a
10 mile "run" on Thursday.
The Haig Farm is repairing
roads and sowing soy beans. The
New Venice Farm has sown 175
acres of white beans.
By MRS. G. HOOPER
& Mrs. Jack `Thonison,
SharOn and Mary Lott Were Stint-
daY—gifestS of Mr. & Mrs.
Verne McCarter of Zion.
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Vanexan
and Lisa of Waterloo visited
With Leonard Thacker and girlS.
Sunday gtestS of Mr. & Mrs.
Marvin liartWick were Mr. &
MrS. Herb Hudson, 'Don and John
of Ebenezer; Miss Eleanor Fitz
straitens of ThOrnelale; Mr. &
Mrs. Walter McLay and baby of
Thbindale; and Mr, ,Leonard,
Thacker and Linda.
Don Langford 'received the
White Pine biireati SCholarship
for top student 1111116 class.
& Mrt.'Olatre Sisson and
Mr. & Mrs. 'Fred "etch spent
Stiticlity at Marlettei
and attended the 25th Wedding
Three persOns suffered minor
inluries, in three accidents Or.
VeStigated by officers from the
Exeter PPP !detachment effice
this week, All three involved only
One vehicle,
On Saturday at 1:15 a.m., a car
operated by George J. Filleh,
Grand Bend, went out of contrel
en the Crediton Road near Shipka.
and struck four guide posts and
went into the ditch.
Finch suffered lacerations to
the left arm and head and dam-
age to his vehicle was listed at
$320' by Constable J. A. Wright.
Two persons Were injured in
a crash at 8:25 p.m, the same
day when a car operated by Myrtle
Restall, Stratford went out of
control on Highway 83 one mile
east of Highway 21 and struck
three small trees and a fence
owned by Fergus Turnbull, RR 1
Dashwood.
The driver suffered a cut lip
and bruised left elbow, while a
passenger, Norman A. Harrison,
also of Stratford, sustained a
lacerated nose.
The accident was investigated
by Constable W. G. Glassford
who estimated damage at $1,000.
The final crash took place on
Sunday at 5:00 p.m. and again
involved only one vehicle.
Paul L. Schwartzentruber, Ex-
eter, was proceeding north on the
8th and 9th concession of Hay
when he lost control of his car
and it went into the east ditch
and through a farm fence.
Constable Wright listed dam-
age at $800 in the accident which
took place bout half a mile south
of Highway 84.
During the week the officers
travelled 2,683 miles on patrol
and laid 12 charges under the
Highway Traffic Act.
Another 36 drivers were is-
sued warnings.
Constable Wright, traffic
safety officer, advises that with
Ladies meet
at Cromarty
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
Mrs. Mervin Dow was hostess
for the June meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of
Cromarty church.
The study lesson, "The Faiths
of Men" and "Methods and Forms
of Christian Missions" was pre-
sented by Mrs. J. C. Boyne, as-
sisted by Mrs. C. McKaig, Miss
Carol Ann Dow and Mrs. T. L.
Scott.
Roll call topic was "Witness"
and was answered by 10 mem-
bers. Four visitors were pres-
ent.
The business period was con-
ducted by Mrs. M. Lamond. The
June Conference will be held
at Cranbrook Presbyterian
church on Wednesday, June 12.
Mrs. Stanley Fischer of Cran-
brook will be presbyterial visitor
in October.
Mrs. Sadie Scott gave cur-
rent events. A film strip was
shown and the meeting closed
with prayer.
Mr. & Mrs. Calder McKaig
attended the 25th wedding anni-
versary of Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Salter in Kitchener on Sunday.
Mrs. Salter is the former Mary
McKaig. Friends and relatives
were present from Essex, Exe-
ter, Goderich, Seaforth. Atwood
and Listowel.
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker were
guests at the 25th wedding an-
niversary of Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Graves of St. Thomas on Sunday.
Mrs. Graves is a niece of Mrs.
Walker,
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Harburn and
family, Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Har-
burn and girls and Mr. & Mrs.
Norman Harburn attended the
Riley reunion at Ross Riley's
on Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Jefferson, Lorraine
Laing, Mrs. Robert Laing a n d
family, Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace
and Debbie, Mrs. George Wallace
and Mrs. Verna Brooks, attended
the Wallace reunion at Sebring-
ville Park on Saturday.
Mrs. E. Moore is a patient
in Seaforth Community Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar were
guests on Tuesday at a family
dinner at the home of their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs.
W. N. Binning, Mitchell, honor-
ing Mrs. McKellar on her 82nd
birthday.
Police report
minor crashes
The Exeter police department
investigated only two minor ac,
didents this week with daniage
amounting to'approximately $165.
Some $90 Of that was the re,
suit of an accident at the parking
let Of the Dub'l tub'l, when a
car driven by Aubrey Graper,
Exeter, backed into a parked
car owned by Keith Wilmshorst.
The other incident involved a
car parked behind the town hall
by Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Exeter:
She said the car was missing an
hour after she returned to it and
thought her husband must have
taken it.
HoWever, he hadn't and it turn-
ed up later with damage to it
estimated at $15.
anniversary party for Mr.
Mrs. Harold Mux1OW.
Mrs. Claire SisSoh attended
Irene liebekeli Lodge 'Birthday
Supper on Tuesday 'evening at
kOWOtid and WAS titi'Overnight
guest Of Mr. & 14i.e, Fred 'Patch.
the assistance of service clubs
in the area, apPro!iiinately 415
children are registered in the
crusader Cycle Cleht
The instruction deals with
Continued from front page
done before it's too late and too
costly to overcome some of these
problems we have."
Fred Dobbs, a member of the
Exeter Planning Board, express-
ed concern that all the hard work
and effort that went into the
Exeter plan would be lost.
He also wondered if Exeter
would end up paying twice for of-
ficial plans if they had to con,
tribute for drawing up an official
county plan after having paid for
their own plan.
The latter question wasn't ans-
wered but Such explained that Ex-
eter would benefit from a county
plan in that neighboring develop-
ment would be more orderly.
Joe Wooden, another member
of the local planning board, said
the county plan would be a fairly
expensive academic exerciseun-
less the necessary regulatory by-
laws were passed also.
He said it was already apparent
properly equipped bicycles, Si*-
nalS and turns, There are A total
of three instruction. classes, for
each school and then skill test
riding at a fonro meeting.
that some types of development
were taking Place that shouldn't
be and asked what could be done to
llnPress the need for municipali-
ties to take measures to control
such situations,
The local councillor also sug-
gested a tentative plan should be
prepared as quickly as poSsible
to provide guidance to municip-
alities before the official plan
is prepared.
Gomme agreed that some
municipalities without off ici al
plans or regulatory bylaws were
running into problems and sug-
gested they couldn't go much
farther without basic zoning laws
and subdivision control bylaws,
He said the county should rec-
ommend certain measures to
municipalities.
On questioning from Wellington
Brock, ARCA chairman, county
clerk-treasurer John Berry said
the official plan would cost $60,-
000 over a two-year period.
The school bell has Winded
for the last time for the year
1957-1969. The tolling Of this
bell has brought With it exPreS-
sions not only of joy, as ste^
dents finish writing exams, but
feelings tinged with sadness as
some students realize that be-
cause they are about to graduate,
their past four or five years have
become only memories,
Many students may exclaim,
"Thank heavens that I'm finally
leaving that place behind!", but
I believe that secretly some are
saying good-bye to the most sig-
nificant years of their lives.
Suddenly we find ourselves
standing on the threshold of a
new adventure in life. This ad-
venture may lead us into uni-
versity, marriage or a job; but
whatever path we follow we can
rest assured that the work of
these past years has been an
admirable attempt to prepare
us in some way for our futures.
Has it been a successful at-
tempt? Only time can reply to
that question.
I should like to say "thank
you" to all of you who have
grAhted me your 111)139.rt and
encouragement in Writing this
column, I've enjoyed it and
hope-.that I have kept you inform-
ed about events at South 'Huron
District nigh School.
May I say "Bonne Chance" to
all of those students who will
be graduating frexp
this year and also to the stu-
dents who will be attending
P.H.S. next year,
Best Wishes 'to everyone for
an enjoyable summer and a sat-
isfying future!
ED NOTE Thank you, Ann,
and good luck in your future en-
deavours. We certainly have en-
joyed the capable manner in which
you have kept our readers in,
formed about events at S,
Canada's forests had a major
influence on early Canadian art
as may be seen in the paintings
of artists suet- as Tom Thomson,
Emily Carr and the "School of
Seven".
•
AT THE HIGH sci.oOL
By „Ann, Creech
What does.
future hold?
A: l,p •
4
County planning