The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-04-03, Page 2Page 2
Times-Advocate, April 3, 1969
MORE HAMS THAN ONE HERE — The guest of honor at the official opening of Darling's. Food Market
at Centralia's Huron Park last week was Bill Brady of CFPL in London. The popular radio and TV
announcer who has been a frequent visitor at horse shows in the area is all set to carve up a ham with
butcher Carl Hopf and store owner Fred Darling. T-A photo
Drinkers pay stiff fines
More seeds in pack Aid retarded work
More for your money
— Continued from Front Page
The accused said the owner
conducted the service from the
Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home.
Interment was in Exeter
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Harvey Pfaff,
Fred Tilley, Fred McGee, Milt F.
Robbins, Leslie Skipper and
Dave Robbins.
Retarded
— Continued from Front Page
particularly if the supply of
oxygen to the baby's brain is
shut off for a long period of
time.
Dr. Koegler said, "It is very
unfair to ask a doctor to deliver
a baby if he hasn't seen the
mother periodically before
delivery."
He said the incidence of brain
damage at birth has been greatly
reduced in recent years because
babies are watched so closely for
the first day of their lives.
Jaundice in the first day of
life is considered dangerous and
medical science has introduced
replacement blood transfusions
to alleviate any difficulty.
In infancy, brain infections
are the greatest single cause of
mental retardation. From age
two on, head injuries, accidents,
falls, suffocation, drowning and
electrocution can result in severe
mental retardation.
Some youngsters with normal
intelligence can be mentally
crippled, Dr. Koegler concluded,
if they are raised in homes where
there is too much emotional
tension, too little love and not
enough stimulation.
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GENERAL
SHIRLEY
STORE
AND RON
.CLAYTON A. SMITH
Clayton. A. Smith, RR 1
Kirkton, passed away suddenly
in St. Marys Hospital, Saturday.
A former reeve of Usborne
Township, Mr. Smith was in his
67th year,
He was born in East Nissouri
Township, the son of the late
Alexander Smith and Mary
Cooper. He was married in 1925
to the former Bessie Bailey, St.
Marys, who survives.
The couple has resided on the
12th concession of Usborne for
38 years. Mr. Smith was also a
drover.
He was a member of Usborne
township council for four years
and reeve of that municipality
for six years until his retirement
in 1961. He was a member of
the Upper Thames Conservation
Authority.
Other survivors include one
son, Lloyd, Woodham; four
daughters, Mrs. Ed (Rhea)
Gough and Mrs. Vic (Marie)
Hearn, St. Marys; Mrs. Robert
(Myrland) Clark, Unionville;
Mrs. John (Rosemary) Cutting,
Listowel; three brothers, Wallace
and Everett, St. Marys; William,
Clifford; one sister, Mrs. Roy
(Merle) Leslie, London.
Funeral service was from the
Lindsay Funeral Home, St.
Marys, Tuesday with Rev. Sam
Bell, St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Kirkton, in charge. Interment
was in St. Marys Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Sam Bell,
Tim Gourley, Henry Mann, Jack
Duncan, Glenn Webb and
Gordon Smith. Flowerbearers
were Ross Francis, Lloyd
Fletcher, Ray McCurdy, Ken
Duncan and Leon Paul.
HENRY (HARRY) APPLETON
Henry (Harry) Appleton, 83,
formerly of Grand Bend passed
away Friday at the Blue Water
Rest Home, Zurich.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Ethel Tetreau.
The deceased farmed on the
south boundary of Stephen
Township prior to moving to
Green Acres in Grand Bend.
Funeral service was Monday
from the T. Harry Hoffman
Funeral Home, Dashwood,
conducted by Rev. Insley
assisted by Rev. Wattam,
Interment was in Grand Bend
Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Percy Noels,
Carman Lovie, Lyle Steeper,
Hubert Carey, Harry Sheppard
and Bill Amos, Flowerbearers
were Clare Hodgins and Fred
IVIcclinchey,
MRS. JOSIAH GEIGER
Mrs. Josiah Geiger, 91,
Zurich, passed away Friday at
the Blue Water Rest Home, She
was the former Lydia Smith.
Survivors include two
daughters, Miss Milverna, Zurich,
and Mrs. Keith (Elaine) McBride,
RR 1 Zurich.
Funeral service was Monday
from the Westlake Funeral
Home, Zurich, with interment in
United Church Cemetery, Hay
Township.
MRS. SUSAN COOK
Mrs. Susan (Lingard) Cook,
84, St. Marys, passed away last
Wednesday in St. Marys
Memorial Hospital. She was the
widow of the late Albert Cook.
Survivors include one
daughter, Mrs. Reg. (Lottie)
Marriott, St. Marys; three sons,
Austin, Lloyd and Freeman, all
of St. Marys; and one sister, Mrs.
Wes (Mabel) Jaques, Exeter.
Funeral service was Friday
from the Lindsay Funeral Home
with interment in St. Marys
Cemetery.
MRS. MILTON ROBBINS
Funeral service was held last
Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
Milton Robbins, 56, who died in
South Huron Hospital, March
25.
Rev. Harold Snell, London,
of the other car was not present
and he did not know to whom
the car belonged. The fine was
$50 and costs.
Mrs. Gloria Naves, Huron
Park, pleaded guilty to failing to
remain at the scene of an
accident. Mrs. Naves backed into
another car and went home
immediately following the
mishap. She was fined $40 and
costs and prohibited from
driving for six months.
A fine of $25 and costs was
paid by Lorne W. Kleinstiver,
Dashwood, who pleaded guilty
to a charge of failing to turn out
far enough when overtaking
another vehicle.
Kleinstiver said he was
travelling west when he pulled
out to pass a transport. When he
cut back in, his vehicle struck a
Stephen council
— Continued from Front Page
Deputy-Reeve Joseph
Dietrich was in charge of
Tuesday's meeting in the
absence of Reeve James Hayter
who was attending a convention
of the Association of Counties
and Regions of Ontario in his
capacity as Warden of Huron
County.
At a special meeting a week
earlier, council dealt with the
first readings of nine municipal
drainage reports as prepared by
the Guelph engineering firm of
Gamsby and Mannerow.
Huron County
— Continued from Front Page
Huron WI, West Huron WI and
South Huron WI; and $75 to St.
John Ambulance.
The consulting firm of G. V.
Kleinfeldt and Associates Ltd.
has been engaged to commence
work on the preparation of an
official plan for the County of
Huron Planning Area.
Wingham reeve Jack
Alexander concurred with
Colborne Reeve Wilmer Hardy
that the fox bounty should be
increased to $5 from $2. Both
Alexander and Hardy said the
increased incentive would
encourage hunters to go out
looking for foxes and destroy
the'm before they multiplied or
became rabid.
be well advertised.
An invitation was received to
visit the Midwestern Regional
School for the Mentally
Retarded at Palmerston.
Most recent donations to the
Association were $25 each from
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Hensall
Women's. Institute, Grand Bend
Lions Club and the Order of
Alhambra, Grand Bend.
Mrs. Perry's sewing class at
SHDHS night school gave $50.
bicycle knocking the rider,
Clifton Roy Carrick, RR 1 Hay,
to the ground. Carrick's injuries
were not serious.
Michael L. Davis, Hensall,
paid a fine of $20 and costs on a
charge of careless driving. Davis
fell asleep at the wheel of his car
and crossed the highway into a
ditch at Sarepta. Damage was
estimated at $500.
Judge Hays was not moved
by Earl Bensette's claim that the
weather was too cold to put on
his 1969 license plates. The
Brucefield man had the plates in
the car but said he was not
aware of the exact date of the
expiry of his old plates. The fine
was $11.50.
A St. Marys man failed to
stop when meeting a school bus
November 8 and was fined $40
and costs. Evidence showed
some children were stepping off
of the school bus and Chatten
drove past without stopping.
Edward J. Forrest, Exeter,
was fined $5 and costs for failing
to dim his head lights. A similar
fine was paid by Thomas D.
Moore, Exeter, on a similar
charge.
Geo. Leroy Bieber, Granton,
and Brenda Jan McCracken,
Huron Park, were each fined
$11.50 for driving a car when
neither had a licence to do so.
Students from Grade 8 of
Stephen Central School sat in on
the court session.
The Flowers of Hope
campaign to raise funds for the
South Huron Association of the
Mentally Retarded will offer
"more for your money" this
Year. This was announced
Wednesday evening,.
More seeds will be contained
in each packet. In all, 3,500
envelopes will be sent out to
Exeter, Centralia, Crediton,
Dashwood, Hensel!, Huron Park,
Zurich, Kippen and Brucefield
the housewarming people
W. "Bill" McFalls
227 WELLINGTON ST. EXETER, ONT.
PHONE: 235-2840
Walter .teydenchuek is in
charge of the campaign again
All churches in the area have
been provided with materials
concerning mental retardation
and it is hoped many will follow
a suggested - order of service in
support of the mentally
retarded.
Posters will be placed in
public places and stickers are
available for cars so that the
Flowers of Hope campaign can
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