HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-07-17, Page 3•
MICHIGAN AGRICULTURE LEADER $PEAKS AT FARM MANAGEMENT DAY — The guest speaker
at the noon luncheon of last week's first farm and home management tour was Dr. Lawrence Boger of
Michigan State University. Pr. Boger is shown above, second from left being welcomed by Vern
Alderdice, owner of one of the tour farms while general chairman of the event Don McArthur and Mrs.
Alderdice look on, T-A photo
Exeter court report
Times-Advocate,, July 17, 1909. Pap*
Very successful , campaign
ended for Cancer Society
•
Invite you to join them for
Worship, Fellowship and
Services •
The
Sign
of
Good
Food
See it
Lit Up
Tonight
•
DRIVE
IN
Awak
PEPSI
'ger
:07
CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH — 527-0910
HENSALL — 262-2713
6 FOOT CEDAR
PICNIC
TABLE
ASSEMBLED
(not as illustrated) 22•50
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July 10tto
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NORRIS REUNION
The Norris reunion was held
in Lion's Park, Seaforth, Sunday
afternoon with 75 in attendance..
• After the supper hour, prizes
were given to the youngest child,
Billie Glanville; largest family,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Storey;
coming the most miles, Mr. and
Mrs. Tinlator, Hamilton.
The young people enjoyed an
hour of sports,
Officers for 1970 are:
• • President, John Norris, Exeter;
secretary, Mrs. Patsy Cook;
lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Norris, Mr. and Mrs, Norris
Sillery, Mrs. Eva Parker; sports
committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Sillery, Mr, and Mrs. John Stoll.
HUNTER REUNION
The annual Hunter Reunion
was held Sunday July 6 at the
Centralia Community Centre
with about 40 in attendance.
In charge of sports were Mr.
t id Mrs. Walt Tiedeman.
Children's running race • • winners were Kelly Tiedeman
and Brandon Brock; dropping
the clothes pins in the bottle,
Mike Hunter; ladies' kick the
slipper, Gladys McDonald; men's
kick the slipper, Reg McDonald;
picking the clothespins off the
hanger, Flossie Dickins and • Russell Hunter.
Advertisements and products
game, Janet Griff; guessing the
number of jelly beans in the
dish, Roy Hunter; articles on the
tray, Janet Griff,
Special prizes awarded were:
oldest person present, Len •
to
•
•
•
RAP report
— Continued from Front Page
spectators were driving cars onto
the ball diamond and into
recently seeded areas at the
park.
The club will be asked to
supervise parking at future race
meets.
In other business, RAP:
Learned it would cost
$68,000 to have the race track
lighted for night races.
Agreed to ask the
Agricultural Society for
permission to remove the fence
in front of the grandstand to
enable portable bleachers to be
erected there by the rodeo
committee,
Learned from Willert that a
new drain had been installed
from the Victoria Park wading
pool.
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street East
Rev. Harmen Heeg, Minister
Sunday, July 20
10.00 a,m.—Morning Worship
English
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship
Dutch
to The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper at both services.
'Come and Worship'
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron Street West
Rev. Ivor Bodenham
Bible School for all ages
at 9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Service
Rev. Silas Mardis, Grand
Bend.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
Rev. Silas McFalls, Grand
Bend.
Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
We welcome you to
Worship with us.
ZION UNITED CHURCH
cReorroN
Minister:
Rev. Douglas Warren, B.A.,B.D.
Sunday, July 20
10:00 a an.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m, -Morning Worship
Guest Speaker: Alcohol and
Drug Concern
O'Reilly; youngest
persoo,
Darryl Lammie, sop Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Lammie; family
Weighing the greatest, Mr, and
Mrs. Stewart Griff and girls;
coming the farthest, Mrs. Laura
Hunter, Helen and Russell; lucky
spot, Bill Brock.
After a bountiful meal,
president, Miss. Ruth Skinner
conducted the business.
Officers for 1970 are;
President, Miss Ruth Skinner;
vice-presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg
McDonald; secretary-treasurer,
Stewart Grill; table committee,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie.
WILLERT REUNION
The 24th annual Willert
Reunion, was, held July 6 at
Riverview Park with over 100
attending.
Winners of the sport events in
the afternoon were 6 and under
race, Jim Willert; girls '1-12, Kim
Wickert, Kathy Willard; boys,
7-12 Ronald Willed, Brian
Willed; young ladies, Kim
Wickert, Janice Haist; young
men, Wayne Weiberg, Gordon
Weiberg.
Relays, break the balloon,
MurrayHaist's team; fill the milk
bottle relay, Murray Heist's
team; hula hoop relay, Murray
Heist's team; pass the thimble,
Mrs. Ervin Weiberg's team;
clothespin in milk bottle, Mrs.
Ervin Weiberg's team.
Footsie race, Dianne Latta;
balloon relay, 6 and under, Jim
Willed; 7-10, Ronald Willert,
Dennis Keller; wheelbarrow race,
Elizabeth Deickert, Jane Willed,
Dennis Keller, Bill Wright.
Couple with the heaviest
weight, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Deickert; woman over 40 with
the smallest waist, Mrs. Bill
Wickert; man with the longest
belt, Adolf Keller; anniversary
closest to the picnic, Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Latta; oldest man,
Frank Triebner; oldest woman,
Mrs. Lavine Kydd; farthest
distance, Mrs. Pearl Wickert,
East Tawas, Mich.; lucky plate,
Mrs. Wellard Soeder.
President, Bob Kydd
conducted the business after
supper with 1970 officers as
follows:
President, Bob Kydd;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Eugene
Willard; lunch committee, Mrs.
Jack Borland; sports committee,
Mrs. Milton Keller.
The 25th annual Willert
reunion is to be held at
Riverview Park, Exeter, the first
Sunday in July.
Anglican Church of Canada
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector:
Rev. G. A. Anderson, D.F.C.
Trinity VII — July 20
8:00 a.m.—lioly Communion
11:00 a,m,—Morning Prayer
Organist: David Elston
WE WORSHIP GOD in simple
Prayer-Book Services.
Come and join with us.
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH .
Minister:
Rev. D. J. Scholten, B.A.,B.D.
10:00 a.m.—Morning Service
(English)
2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Service
(Dutch)
Guest Speaker at both services:
Rev. D. C. Los, Jarvis
12:30 p.m.—Back to God Hour
CHLO (680 Kc)
CALVARY
United Church of Canada
DASHWOOD
Minister:
Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A.
Organist: Mrs. K. McCra•
Sunday, July 20
10:00 a.m.—Church Service
Alcohol and Drug Concerns
Inc.
CENTRALIA
FAITH TABERNACLE
Undenominational
Rev. David Ellyatt
Sunday School 10:00 amt.
Morning Service 11:15 a.m.
Sunday 8 p.m, Evangelistic
Wed, 8:00 p.m, Prayer and
Bible 'Study
Fri., 7:30 p,m. Young People's
A hearty welcome awaits you.
PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Andrew and George Streets
Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinnian
9:15 a.m.—Divine Service
10:30 a.m.--Sunday School
ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Pastor: Rev. Earl Steintrian
9:45 aan.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Divine -Service
Churches of the Lutheran Hour
— Continued from Front Page
June 12. The Stire vehicle
collided with one driven by John
Edward Cleave, RR 1 Hay.
Damage was estimated at $2500.
Stire's fine was $25 and costs.
Charles W. Snell, Exeter,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
failing to yield at a stop sign at
the intersection of Church and
Main Streets in Exeter. He said
his view was obstructed by a
large construction sign.
The court learned the sign
was an unusual hazard to traffic.
Snell's fine was $5 and costs.
A London man, Garnet R.
Thorne failed to yield the right
of way from a private drive at
Huron Park. His car collided
with another causing damage
estimated to be $150. The fine
was $20 and costs.
James Wilson, Exeter, who
MRS. BAR END VAN STEEG
Mrs. Barend Van Steeg, Hay
Township, passed away July 15
at South Huron Hospital. She
was 57 years old.
The former Reangte De Hass,
she is survived by her husband;
three children, Teunis (Teo) of
Exeter; Gary of Hay Township;
and Cecil at home; her mother,
Mrs. Elsje De Hass, Putten,
Holland; two sisters, Mrs.
Steintje Van de Brink and Mrs.
Jans Van Beek, both of Putten,
Holland; one brother, Willem De
Hass, Putten, Holland; and four
grandchildren.
The body is resting at the
Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home,
Exeter, until Friday noon.
Funeral service will be held at
the Bethel Reformed Church,
Exeter, Friday at 2 p.m.
Interment will be in Exeter
Cemetery with Rev. Harmen
Heeg officiating.
ODC directors
tour Centralia
The directors of the Ontario
Development Corporation held
their regular bi-monthly meeting
as usual this week, but changed
their location to the Centralia
Industrial Park.
Chairman Don Early
explained Wednesday that the
meeting was held at Centralia so
the directors, most of whom
were actively engaged in
attracting industry to the former
air base — could see the
development in operation.
At 11:00 a.m. they adjourned
their regular business to take a
tour of the industrial park,
visiting most of the seven
industries in production there.
Guiding the tour were
Centralia Industrial Park
manager Jack Malone, Pres
Lavier and fire chief J. A.
Robichaud.
Managers of the various
industries were on hand to
escort the directors through the
industries.
Mr. ' Early told press
representatives on hand the
meeting was held at Centralia to
see how things were working out
and to listen to any problems
the industries may be having or
how the ODC could help them
out.
No major announcements
regarding further development
were made, although Mr. Early
hinted that some news could be
forthcoming within a couple of
weeks.
The Hon. C. S. MacNaughton
had planned to attend the ODC
meeting and tour, but had to
cancel at the last minute due to
a meeting of the Treasury board.
Almost 550 people are
presently working at the
Industrial Park and it was
learned Hall Lamp is presently
seeking an additional 70 people.
Only one accident
is investigated
The only accident of the
week its Exeter occurred early
Tuesday evening When vehicles
driven by Robert L, Harding,
itexdale, Ontario and Mary L.
EdWard of the Westminster
Hospital Residence, London
collided at the corner of Jellies
and Albert Streets.
Investigating officer
Constable James Dingwell
reported 110 injuries and total
damages of $650,
passed to the right instead of to
the left on Highway 4 in Exeter
June 20 was fined $25 and cods
for making an improper pass.
Wilson said he thought, under
the circumstances, it was the
safest thing to do.
James E. Wood, Exeter, paid
$50 and costs on a charge of
petty trespass, Wood drove
through a farmer's fields with a
car, damaging crops. The driver
claimed he went off the road
into a field and had to keep
going•so he would not get stuck
in the soft ground.
Thomas B. Fitzsimmons,
Toronto, was found to be
without a driver's license for the
current year. His fine was
$11.50.
Edward Helm, Clinton, paid
$3.50 for failing to produce his
driver's license.
MRS' HELEN HOWARD
Mrs. Helen Howard, Exeter,
widow of the late Richard (Case)
Howard, passed away July 10 in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mary-Lou at home; and a
brother, Howard Dignan,
Toronto.
Funeral service was from the
Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home
Saturday with interment in
Exeter Cemetery. Rev. Hugh
Wilson officiated at the service.
Pallbearers were Gerald
Zwicker, Jim Francis, Jack
Venton, Dr. Don Gratton, Dr.
Harvey Cowen and D. Bilyea.
ALBERT SCHWALM
Albert Schwalm passed away
Sunday, July 6 in Hamilton at
the age of 83 years.
Born on the Blind Line,
Zurich, he railroaded in the west
for many years and settled in
Stoney Creek. He was in good
health until a few weeks ago.
He is survived by two sons,
Addison of Ottawa and Orville
of Rivers, Manitoba. There are
several nephews and nieces in
this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pfaff,
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Love, Thedford, Mrs. Harold
Hanson, Stratford, Mrs. Art
O'Hara, London, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Schwalm, Hamilton,
attended the funeral July 8 from
the Don Brown Funeral Home,
Stoney Creek.
Interment was in Fruitland
Cemetery.
Damage light
in auto blaze
The Exeter fire department
answered a call about 11 o'clock
Tuesday evening to douse a
blaze that started in a parked
car.
A hole was burned in the
back seat of the vehicle owned
by Nick Dykstra that was parked
in front of the residence of John
Bruls, Gidley Street west.
ARCA events
set for Sunday
Local observation of
province-wide Conservation
Week will end Sunday with
several activities planned by the
Ausable River Conservation
Authority.
The Southwestern Ontario
Retriever Training Club Field
Trials will be held at the
Morrison Dam Conservation
Area, 11/4 miles east of Exeter.
This event will be staged in the
upstream portion of the
reservoir.
The First Annual Great
Ausable Canoe race Will begin at
1:00 p.m. sharp at Lee
Jerinison's gravel pit, entrance
west of Highway 21 immediately
south of "Whispering Pines"
Motel, The voyageurs will pass
along the old Ausable River
through the Pinery Provincial
Park to the Ausable River Cut.
The race will then continue
south-east up the "Cut" to a
checkpoint at the end of the
"Cut" at the truss bridge over
the old river road. The racers
will then retrace their Mae
down the "Cut's to the Thedford
Conservation Area at the
Highway 21 bridge, where the
race will end. The length of this
course is approximately 14
miles,
Speeding fines were paid by
Joseph A. Winser, London,
$21,50; Keith Miller, Dashwood,
$41.50 and Claude Litt, Exeter,
$41.50.
LIQUOR FINES
Gerald L. Boucher, Huron
Park, pleaded guilty to a charge
of impaired driving. The
Boucner car had collided with
another while making a turn
around a corner in Exeter, July
4.
Boucher's fine was $102.80
and his license was suspended
for six months.
Impaired driving was the
charge against James L.
Coughtrey, Exeter, when he
appeared in court. The accused
had been driving in an erratic
manner on Highway 4, May 9.
When asked to stop, Coughtrey
had backed into the police
cruiser causing minor damage.
His fine was $77.80 and his
license was suspended for six
months.
Troy E. Ducharme, London,
was fined $30 and costs for
having liquor in a place other
than his residence July 2.
Ducharme, a salesman, had been
entertaining a customer and had
the remains of a bottle of liquor
in his car trunk. He said he was
transporting the liquor home.
Ducharme had arrived in
Ontario from Alberta only three
weeks ago. In that province,
carrying open liquor in the trunk
is not an offence. His fine was
$30 and costs.
U sborne ups
tile loan limit
Following the actions of
several other neighbouring
municipalities, Usborne
Township council is taking the
necessary steps to make more
funds available for tile drain
loans in the township.
At the next meeting on
September 2, council will
consider a bylaw to increase
their borrowing power from the
Ontario Treasury Department
from $200,000 to $300,000.
Under provincial regulations,
a municipality with less than
$4,000,000 in assessment is
limited in tile drain loan
debentures outstanding at any
one time to the amount of
$300,000.
A special meeting will be held
on July 29 to hold court of
revision on the Vader,
Tuc key-Etherington,
Coward-Roestel and Berendsen
Municipal drains and to consider
tenders for construction of
same.
In other business, council:
Approved a grant of $100 to
the Usborne Softball Association
for support of two minor
softball leagues.
Learned that the Department
of Highways had approved the
supplementary road expenditure
bylaw in the amount of $7,000.
Centralia
Farmers
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Building Supplies
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Speeds up healing of the injured,
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In case after case, while gently
relieving 'pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place
Most important of all • results
were so thorough that this improve-
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of many mortths.
This was accomplished with
new healingSubstance (1lio-Dyne)
which quickly helps heal injured
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tissue.
Now hio-Dyne ii offered in oint-
*lent and suppository form called
Preparation H. Ask far Rat, all dreg
Stores. Satisfaction or your mono
refunded.
One of the most successful
Canadian Cancer Society
canvasses ever held in this
district has been completed
according to a report ' from
campaign chairman R. E. "Ted"
Pooley.
The financial report was given
at Monday's meeting of the
Exeter and district branch of the
Society.
The total amount raised in
this area was $5,151.62 and
Huron County's complete total
as of June 29 was $20,868.
The town of Exeter led the
canvass with $1,552.32 and
contributions from the other
area points are as follows:
GB council
— Continued from Front Page
understanding from the OWRC
agreement, plus the Stephen
resolution and minutes of the
water consultative committee
meetings. I'm not backing down.
The OWRC gave us permission
to supply water to five outside
properties.
In completing the Stephen
race, Hayter said, "We are still
willing to go joint ownership on
a supply line through the
township.
The Water Resources
Commission agreement
apparently allows a municipality
to sell water outside the
territory at a rate of 50% more
than the charges paid by owners
inside, in this case Grand Bend
property owners.
The question that rose a
couple of weeks ago regarding
the legality of a large amusement
slide being erected on the beach
was settled when a letter was
received from Lambton MPP
Lorne Henderson assuring
council that the Department of
Lands and Forests had no
objections to the slide.
Henderson added his own
comments, "It is my personal
opinion that the slide would
enhance business along the Main
Street at Grand Bend.'
A report of a request from
Southcott Pines Parklands
Limited to have a certain road
allowance closed was referred to
the meeting of July 28.
A. E. Ladbrooke of the
Ontario Water Resources
Commission reported that
everything was under control as
far as the money receivable from
water frontages was concerned.
He said it would be enough to
pay for the distribution system.
A total of 1,832,950 gallons
of water was used for the month
of June.
In other business council:
Agreed to retain the services
of Elmer D. Bell of the Exeter
law firm of Exeter as their
solicitor at an annual retainer of
$400.
Asked solicitor Bell to
proceed with amendments
necessary to update the village's
zoning bylaw.
Refused to pay an over-run of
$328.89 on the sewer contract
on Huron Street.
Decided to leave the matter
of repairing sidewalks on both
sides of Highway 21 until after
Labour Day. Clerk Murray A.
DesJardins is to contact local
contractors on the cost of
construction.
Learned from fire committee
chairman Ian Coles that a used
fire truck could be purchased at
Ilderton for $13,937 and a new
vehicle would cost $19,674 plus
$1,437 for additional
equipment.
Centralia, $48,10; Crediton,
$75,70; Dashwood, $166.00;
$334.05; Huron
Bend,
1P5,a r7k5; $101..68;
Zurich, $295.00; Hay Township,
$94.25; Usborne Township,
$469.00; Anonymous, $44.70.
Contributions received before
April 1 were $554.67 and
$1,240.40 came in as the result
of "In Memoriams",
At Monday's meeting Mrs.
gAtil esl a nt Rs u sp eha koefr Lon s dheo n two lads the of
tentative plans for "Woman to
Woman Week", which the
Ontario Education Division is
sponsoring early in October.
The program is designed with
the hope that every woman may
be informed of the method of
protection against breast cancer
and cancer of the cervix. Mrs.
Rush has been active in Cancer
Society work for the past 14
years.
Mrs. F. H, Dobbs in reporting
for Service to Patients said they
had been of assistance to 15
patients.
Fred Dobbs presented a AO
Of officers for the 1969-70 term.
and it was accepted by the
meeting as follows:
President, Robert Luxtori;
Vice-president, Donald
Secretary, Mrs. Gerald Campbell;
Treasurer, Mrs. Donald Melvor;
;Education chairman, Lloyd
Bern; In Memoriam, Mrs. John
Glenn, Mrs. Thor4 Davis.
Service to Patients, Mrs.
Swart Pym, Mrs. Harvey Pollen;
Visiting and Treats, Mrs..
Wellington Brock, Mrs.. Fred
Dobbs, Mrs, E. C. Harvey, Mrs.
R. E. Pooley; Dressings, Mrs.
Richard Dickens, Mrs. Donald
Cowan; Campaign, Norman
Whiting; Publicity, Bill Batten,
In a closing statement to his
financial report, campaign
ehairman Ted Pooley said he
wished to thank all who helped
during the campaign for funds,
with special thanks to the
Student Council and students of
South Huron District High
School, Ossie Zivkovic, Lloyd
Henderson and Norm Whiting.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Main at Hill St., Exeter
Minister: Rev. W. D. Jarvis
Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys
Sunday, July 20
CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 a.m.
United Services with United
Church of Exeter for the month
of July in Caven Church,
• Thurs., July 17—WMS
• EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
53 Main St. Ph. 23541944
Pastor: F. E. Rhude
Sunday, July 20
9:45 a.In.—Sunday School for
the Whole Family
11:00 a,rn.—Morning Worship
7;30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
BALL-MACAULAY
-BUILDING SUPPLIES--
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