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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-10-30, Page 21A HOBO TAKES A REST — While judging of other contestants was taking place at Friday's Hallowe'en party at Usborne Central School the hobo shown above, Kathy Lovell was taking it easy. T-A photo Wedge building — Continued from Front Page The building has been condemned and for some time a snowfence has been used to block off the sidewalk in an effort to ensure that parts of the structure will not fall on pedestrians. However, Cudmore noted that the front of the building appeared to be built in such a way that if it did collapse, bricks could pitch out over the snowfence. Councillor George Vriese pointed out the snowfence could not be left there during the winter and pointed out that even now it was creating a dangerous situation as youngsters had to walk out onto the road to get past the fence. "It's a public hazard and surely we must have some jurisdiction," Reeve Boyle commented. Times-Advocate offers a complete selection of wedding announcements styled for the discrim , Mating ask for. . . UNITED CHURCH Exeter, Ontario Minister: • Rev. Glen D. Wright, B.A.,B.D. Organist & Choirmaster: Mr. Robert Cameron Music Director: Roland McCaffrey 10 a.m,---SUNDAY SCHOOL All Departments 11 a.m.—MORNING SERVICE Remembrance Day service with members of Legion Branch # 167. Come and Worship CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN 0 CHURCH Minister: Rev. Wilfred D. Jarvis, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mr. Robert McIntosh Sunday, November 9 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School • 11:15 a,m.—Morning Worship CALVARY United Church of Canada, DASHWOOD Minister: Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A. t Organist: Mrs, K. McCrea Sunday, November 9 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East Rev. Harmen Heeg, Minister Sunday, November 9 10:00 am.—Morning Worship English 2:00 p,m.—Afternoon Worship English 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School 'Come and Worship' EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 53 Main St. Ph. 235-0944 Pastor: Rev. F. E. Rhude 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11;00 a.in,—Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evangelism Tues., 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer • "Where a Warm Welcome Awaits You" ZION UNITED CHURCH CREDITON Minister: Rev. Douglas Warren, B.A.,B.D. Sunday, November 10:00 a.m.—Laymen's Sunday Guest Speaker: Mr. Cyril Gingerich 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Classes for all ages. Fellowship Hair at the Manse • at 7:30 p.m. Come and receive a blessing. (74c C/7 lirChCS in the area Invite you to join them for Worship, Fellowship and Services Ausable lets tender for resort river lob "Approved for Outdoor Use" It's called ALL SEASONS and it's made of indoor/outdoor 'Acrilan' by Barrymore, Canada's Canada's carpet craftsmen, This wonderful new carpet is resilient and beautiful, re- sists stains, spills of any kind. The colors are literally locked-in. It's ideal for kit- chens, family rooms, basements and all outdoors. See it today. Colors for Everywhere Choose from a range of lovely colors. Whether it's soft green for the family room, beige for the kitchen or rich blue for a living room, you'll find the excit- ing colors that are a trademark of fine Barrymore carpeting. Since the rich color in All Seasons is part of the fibre, not just a coating, sun can't really harm it. All Seasons is the first carpet in Canada to meet the rigid 'Acrilan' outdoor standards and then some. Look for the special 'Approved for Outdoor Use' label on All Seasons. 11411YEll FOR 01111/ON USE All Seasons resists wear wonderfully, laughs at heavy traffic, kids, pets, parties and even rain and snow, rugged wear ALL SEASONS Toronto Croat MenufacturIn Co Ltd Torpnto. Ont.. sm. 1891 by EXETER Eg M MRS. JANET I. SANFORD Janet Isabel Sanford of Oak Ridges, Ontario, died on Wednesday, October 29 at York County Hospital, Newmarket, Mrs. Sanford is survived by two daughters, Evelyn, Mrs. W. Workman, Exeter; Dorothy, Mrs, M.R. Irvine, Oak Ridges; a son George S, of Kitchener. Services were held from the Thompson Funeral Home, Aurora November 1, with interment in the Aurora Cemetery. Mr. & Mrs, W.A. Workman, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. W.R. Workman and Mrs. Robert Simpson, Hensall, attended the services, MRS. OLIVE N, RANDALL. Mrs. Olive N. Randall, wife of the late William J. Sturdevant, passed away October 29 at • Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy. She is survived by three daughters, Goldie, Mrs. John Dawson, Parkhill; Donna, Mrs. Harold Gibbs, Parkhill; Louise, Mrs, Robert Graham, Toronto; one son William, Grand Bend; a brother John Randall, Parkhill; a • sister Marjorie, Mrs. Lloyd Tedball, Thedford. The funeral was from the M. Box & Son Funeral Home, Parkhill on October 31. Interment was in Parkhill Cemetery. • MRS. CATHERINE W. FORD Mrs. Catherine Walker Ford passed away suddenly at Huronview November 1. She was in her 97th year and was the wife of the late William J. Ford. She is survived by three ▪ daughters, Elva, Mrs. Andrew Dougall of Exeter; May, Mrs. N.S. Hoag, of Oshawa and Lillian, Mrs. Melvin Sims of Windsor. She also leaves two Fred of Toronto, and Austin of Detroit. There are twelve grandchildren and twenty-five great grandchildren. Funeral was from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home • V with the Rev, Glen Wright officiating Monday, November 3. The pallbearers were Andy Dougall and Harry Dougall of Exeter; Melvin Sims and Donald Sims of Windsor; Fredrick Hoag of Kingston and David Hoag of Toronto. Interment was in the Exeter Cemetery. Hold sit-in at Hensall Hensall United Church Hi-C gathered for their regular evening under the convenership of Donna Forrest, Mary and Doug Mock. The group sat Cafe Style around small tables enjoying the atmosphere of soft lighting and cool records which set the mood for an evening of fun, fellowship and at times serious dialogue. Following a period of meditation and fun songs Donna Forrest recounted to the group her experiences as a `Caravaner' during the summer months. This is a volunteer program of Leadership sponsored by the United church Young Adult Summer Service Committee. This Caravaning took Donna into various fields of activity such as helping in Church Vacation schools in Tobacco Country near Courtland, Aiding the Senior Citizens at Cedar Glenn Country Holiday north of Toronto, working with Junior girls at Camp Bimini and finally helping with a "Drop — In Centre" in Hamilton for street youth. She expressed it as a summer well spent and most rewarding. The Hi-C will be selling church calendars which will go on sale immediately. A Christmas project which will involve the entire congregation has been scheduled for Sunday December 7. Plans were also made to visit the Queensway Nursing Home TRIVITT MEMORIAL ANGLICAN CHURCH •Rector: Rev. G. A. Anderson, D.F.C. Organist: David Elston 23rd Sunday after Trinity November 9 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School in the Church. 7:00 p.m.—Holy Communion Celebrant and Preacher: Rt. Rev. H. F. Appleyard, M.C., D.D., Bishop of Geor- gian Bay. Congregational Dinner in Parish Hall at 5:15 p.m. Come and worship with us this Sunday evening. CENTRALIA FAITH TABERNACLE Undenominational Rev. David Ellyatt Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 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. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. H. Thynne, Pastor Telephone 235-2476 Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Organist 9:95 a.m.—Bible School for all the Family. 11:00 a.m.—Church Service Sermon: "The First Day Light On The Earth" 7:30 p.m.—Church Service Sermon: "Angels of God" Wed. 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study Where the whole Bible is wholly preached. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Minister: Rev. D. J. Schoiten, B.A.,B.D. 10:00 a ,m.—Morning Service (English) 2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Service (English) 12:30 p.m.—Back to God Hour CHLO (680 Kc). PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Andrew and George Streets Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman 9:15 a.m.—Divine Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman DAS a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 A.M.—Divine Service Churches of the Lutheran Hout HEADING OUT—The fellow shown above appears about ready to leave home and head for the open highways. It is actually Brook Nadon at JAD McCurdy School's Halloween party, Friday, T-A photo. Exeter council unanimously concurred with a resolution from Seaforth that a system must be implemented to ensure more equitable punishments for law breakers. The Seaforth resolution was circulated as a result of the recent skirmish in that community between police and a gang of motorcycle club members. The council in that community noted that law enforcement officers are hampered in their efforts because of the great variations which can exist from one municipality to another in the severity of punishment which is imposed upon those convicted of the same or similar offences. "It seems that in view of the growing disregard to law and order, which is spreading itself out and making itself increasingly apparent even in smaller communities, every effort must be made as soon as possible to provide our police By MRS. J. H. PATON St. James Anglican Church Bazaar was opened with prayer by Rev. R. A. Carson Saturday, November 1 at 2:00 P.M. The tea tables were attended to by Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. Robt. Hodgins, Mrs. G. Noyes, Mrs. N. St. Pierre, Miss J. Lewis, Mrs. M. Carter, and Mrs. K. O'Neil. The Sewing table was cared for by Mrs. A. Hendrie, Mrs, R. Latta, and Mrs. J. Latta. The Bake By MRS. THOMAS •HERN Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Centralia were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Miller and Jeff. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Jaques, Yvonne and Dalton attended Grand Bend United Church, Sunday and were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Everard Miller. Mrs. Harold Hern, along with Mrs. Norman Brock, Exeter, visited Monday with Mrs. Burton Morgan and family, Kitchener. Miss Lisa Westcott, Exeter, visited over the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hern. Ross Hern accompanied by his grandchildren Judy and Donald Hem spent a few days last week in Detroit. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hem and family visited Sunday with Tom Brock, Karen and Murton, By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Harold Bell, Floyd Cooper, Emerson Penhale and Philip Hem of Winchelsea are up north this week hunting with Lloyd Bell of Toronto at his cottage at Crystal Lake. Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Routly attended the Road Superintendent's banquet in Brussels last week. Hilson Whiteford and Julie of Ingersoll visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Routly. Mrs, Orville Campbell is spending the winter months with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Miller and family of Brantford, Mrs. Ross Skinner attended the T.A. Seminar Supper at the Dashwood Community Centre l as t Thursday for the correspondents and to meet the new women's editor, Mrs. Gwyn Whilsmith of Exeter. The Ausable River Conservation Authority this week approved a tender of $44,200 for improvements to the river bank at Grand Bend. The low bid was submitted by Gaffney Construction Ltd., Stratford. The high bid on the job was $87,000. Work on the river bank is part of a long-range plan at Grand Bend. Over a period of five years, some $160,000 is expected to be spent in improvements to the river bank, At the same time, the federal department of public works will undertake extensive improvements at the mouth of the river. A three-week dredging program is expected to be started by the department shortly. Middlesex MP James Lind has reported that a major reconstruction of the harbor will be undertaken for fishing craft and a small craft marina. Grand Bend council has been fighting for some time to get permanent improvements. Periodic dredgings have been undertaken in the past few years, but the sand quickly fills in at the mouth of the river, forces and the citizens of our communities with the knowledge that convictions for violation of the law will be accompanied by assurance of punishment which is severe enough to be a deterrent and also is certain regardless of locale or time." Exeter Reeve Derry Boyle suggested police were not getting the co-operation they should from the courts, adding that some sentences "are ridiculous". It was also suggested there was too much connivance between defence lawyers and prosecutors in having charges dropped or reduced. "It's discouraging to policemen," commented Councillor George Vriese. The Seaforth resolution suggested the "efficiency and morale of municipal police forces are adversely affected by the inconsistencies existing in the unequal punishments given in different courts for conviction for the same offence. Table was manned by Mrs. A. Hill; Mrs. Rae Hodgins, Mrs. W. Cunningham, Mrs. R. Cunningham, Mrs. J. Cunningham, Mrs. A. Cunningham and Mrs. T. Tomes. Among the heaps of baking were loaves of bread baked by an octogenarian, Mrs. Lillie McFalls. Last Sunday the Evening Prayer Service was held at 12:45 p.m. FORMER RESIDENT OF CLANDEBOYE DIES Mrs, Laura Evelyn (Smith) Fisher died Wednesday, Oct. 29, at Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy in her 84th year. She is survived by her husband, Ernest Fisher, Strathroy. The funeral was conducted at the Needham Funeral Home, London, November 1. Interment was at the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Except for a few minor incidents, coup council's October session Friday was a routine meeting containing plenty of reports. Council did give approval for the special committee on the regional government question to be disbanded. In its place, a working committee consisting of the elected members from the Huron County Planning Board will be established to be known as the committee on local government review, This committee will be responsible to the planning board and to county council. It will meet on the same day as the planning board and work in conjunction with the planning consultants. The new committee will be primarily concerned with the amalgamation of local municipalities with the present framework of the county of Huron. A report of the planning board requested that all local municipalities forward any information concerning matters on which approval by the Department of Municipal Affairs is being held up. The county development committee noted that it is awaiting receipt of aerial and ground photos in connection with the park area at Huronview. Once these are received, the committee plans to meet with representatives at the University of Guelph to discuss landscape possibilities. Reeve Derry Boyle, Exeter, chairman of the library board, said it is strictly a dollar and cents shortage which has forced shorter library hours in some areas of Huron County. Boyle regretted the move but said the board had no alternative. He also advised council the board could not accept the generous offers of some public spirited individuals to keep libraries open at their own expense. "This just can't be done," stated Boyle. "It just isn't good business." Mrs. Mary Robinson, Goderich, is the new administrative assistant to the county librarian at a salary commencing at $4,200 annually. The hospital report showed that ward rates vary from $36.55 per day in Wingham. to. $28.25 per day in Goderich. South Huron Hospital in Exeter reported a loss of approximately $75,000 due to the flood in July. Property committee .Chairman Roy Westcott, Usborne, said the curator at the Huron County museum in Goderich Ray Scotchmer will probably add many more souvenirs to be sold next season, The few souvenirs sold during 1969 were well received by visitors to the museum, advised Westcott. In Miss Clare McGowan's report from the Children's Aid Society, she stressed the need for many more homes for teenaged children, "When no home is available and the child has serious problems our only recourse is an institution," Miss McGowan said. First accidents in some time The first accidents in the town of Exeter in more than a month occurred on Sunday causing total damages of $435. The first was Sunday morning when a vehicle owned by Milton Keller, 63 Andrew Street parked on John Street was struck by a vehicle driven by Norman Hyde of Huron Park. Damage was estimated at $135 by Constable George Robertson. Later in the afternoon vehicles driven by Elmer Greenlee, Marlborough Street, Exeter and Melvin John Edwards, Main Street collided at the intersection of Gidley and William Streets. Corporal Harry Van Bergen estimated damages at $300. making navigation difficult for larger boats. At the ARCA executive meeting this week, members approved camping sites at two locations in the watershed. One will be at the Thedford South conservation area and the other is at the Parkhill Dam conservation area. Lock three up —rest disappear It took youths about two hours in Exeter to find out that Police Chief Ted Day meant what he had said about cracking down on anyone creating problems on Hallowe'en night. He told council Monday that one youth was locked up in the local cells at 8:00 p.m. and two more youths were picked up an hour later for tampering with the signal lights at the CNR crossing, Word of the police apprehending the youths quickly spread and Chief Ted said "then everyone disappeared." He said there was no excessive damage done in the community. In his report for the month of October, Chief Day told council that 18 parking tickets had been issued by the local officers. "Parking is now 100 percent better," he said, adding that a reminder now and then was required to keep it that way. The police report contained the following information in addition: Two charges were laid under the Liquor Control Act, four Criminal Code charges; there was one theft, one case of wilful damage, one impaired driver, one person charged with three counts of fraud, three thefts over $50 and two under $50 with $205 of the $230 taken recovered, 17 drivers were charged under the Highway Traffic Act and 16 were given cautions, there was only one accident and one place of business was found insecure. At the end of his report, Chief Day requested council's permission to attend a traffic conference in Toronto this month. The request was granted. Times-Advocate, Novombor 1969 Pape 3 New committee formed to work with planners Exeter endorses call for 'equality' Successful bazaar held at Clandeboye A. EARL PATON A. Earl Paton, 128 Elwood Avenue, East, London, passed away suddenly on October 29. He was in his 78th year. The funeral was conducted from the George (A Millard) Funeral Home on Ridout Street. Interment was at St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. The pallbearers were Albert Paton Jr., Tim Sullivan, Harold Paton, David Paton, Dwane Paton and David Allison. Honorary pallbearers were Robert Paton, Edward Paton, Kevin Paton, Brian Allison, Douglas Allison and Thomas Paton. Mr. Paton is survived by his wife the former E. Pearl Short. He had one daughter, Eleanor, Mrs. Earl Sullivan, London. He is also survived by seven sons, Albert E., Washington D.C.; Howard E., RR 1 Glansworth; Norman C., RR 1 Mount Elgin; Wilfred A., RR 1 Kirkton; James C., RR 1 Mossley, and Lawrence E., Cleveland. There are twenty-nine grandchildren and one great grandson. Relatives and friends travelled • from Lynhurst Ohio, Cleveland, Washington, kapiskasing and Albert to attend the funeral. Mr. Paton was born in McGillivray township. As a young man he moved to Cleveland where he resided for eighteen years while conducting a store. While there he married Pearl Short of Mount Bridges and later moved back to Ontario with her and three sons. Ile farmed for 19 years near Clandeboye and then moved to a farm in Westminster township. In 1954 ,he and his wife moved to London where he resided until the time of his death. Indoor/outdoor carpet that goes anywhere . . beautifully! . . \\\ \ \ \\\ \\\\\\ \\\\\'1t ..\ FURNITURE LIMITED loicoppcair- 1114csck4oir 1. Pile of indoor/outdoor "Acrilan" has locked-in color that's part of the fibre, won't fade or change. 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