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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-06-11, Page 13SOUTH HURON'S STUDENT COUNCIL — Students at South Huron District High School elected their student council for next year at a recent election. The 1970-71 officials are shown above. Back, left, social convener Julie Schenk; secretary Sheila Willert; treasurer Joanne Gaiser and past president Paul Charrette. Front, 2nd vice-president Rod Chapman, president Burton Moon and vice-president Robert Green. T-A photo WI plans birthday party Honor couple on anniversary one day as first conviction Times-Advocate, June 11, 1970 Peg. 13 Pays $200 for having booze, Barn Painting SPECIALISTS ... Protect your steel roofs with anti-corrosive paint ALL WORK GUARANTEED Hydraulic Equipment Airless Spray DAVE MORRISSEY PAINTS Phone Crediton 234.6202 RR 3, Ailsa Craig &Vulva out front by a yard Enjoy your yard this summer . . . let an Ariens Fairway Riding Mower do the work. All Steel Construction • Flex-N-Float Mowing Action • Safety Discharge Chute • Wide Tread Pneumatic Tires • Electric or Recoil Starting ^ Spring Mounted Vinyl Upholstered Seat • 5 or 6 H.P. Engines • Adjustable Cutting Height • Combination Clutch and Brake • Wide Swing .Steering Handle • Baked Enamel Finish • Four Forward Speeds and Reverse • Rubber Padded Front Fenders • Fingertip Controls A Cut Above The Rest Milt Robbins & Son Ltd. MAIN ST. EXETER 235.2940 Hensall District Co-Operative BEAN CONTRACTS We have a COMPLETE LINE of Seed, Fertilizer and Chemicals For Your Spring Needs SEED BEANS STILL AVAILABLE FERTILIZER Bulk, Blend and Bagged • ANHYDROUS AMMONIA • LIQUID NITROGEN • ATRAZINE • EPTAM • 2.4-D • PATORAN • LASSO 4 • AMIBEN BUY AT YOUR CO-OPERATIVE HENSALL ZURICH BRUCEPIELD COMPLETE STOCK OF BULK or BAGGED FARM. CHEMICALS ATRAZINE 2-4-D PATORAN AIM-BEN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA PHONE 482-7241 AGRICO FERTILIZERS Brucefield FERTILIZER AGRICO Now Offering Custom Application of Anhydrous Ammonia Pre'Plant or Side Dress Concession picnic held in Stratford. The annual picnic for the. fourth and fifth concessions of us.borrip was held in Stratford, June 6, with about thirty-five. attending. After dinner Sports were enjoyed which included a peanut scramble for all children, The race for pre-school was won by David Fulton; girls, nine and under, Connie Jeffrey, Brenda Ballantyne; boys, nine and under, Greg Prout, David Marquardt; boys, twelve and under, Larry Parsons, Alan Jeffrey; boys, fifteen and under, Brad Gregus, David Parsons; young men, Bev, Parsons, Larry Parsons; young ladies, Judy Parsons, Connie Jeffrey. Kick the slipper, men, Bev Parsons, Garnet Hicks; ladies, Kathryn Fulton, Judy Parsons; standing broad jump, Bev Parsons and Brad Gregus. A ball game was enjoyed in which Bev, Parson's side had a slight edge over Jerry Prout's team. After supper a slate of officers was elected as follows: president, August Gregus; vice-president, Glen Jeffrey; secretary, Garnet Hicks; table committee, Gladys Bierling, Lillian Marquardt; sports committee, Doug and Kathryn Fulton. The 1971 picnic will be in Riverview Park, Exeter, the first Saturday in June. Call meeting on minor ball Persons who have raised complaints about no minor ball teams in Exeter will have an opportunity to do something about it this week. Rec director Alvin Willert has called a meeting for tonight (Thursday) to form a minor baseball association in Exeter for boys and girls to play ball. At the present time, the only minor ball consists of after school play with 190 kids participating. Complaints have been registered over the fact Exeter has no teams in any inter-town leagues. It was explained that attempts in the past to form teams had met with several difficulties. Most families now take prolonged holidays during the summer and getting enough players to field a team has been a difficulty. In the older age bracket, many of the lads work and can't get time off to play, especially those who may be required to work night shifts. Local officials have been reminded that smaller communities in the area have teams, but Bob Pooley noted that these towns don't have swimming pools. The latter is another attraction which most kids favor t • over baseball. — r;' • However, to see if there is any interest, RAP asked Willert to call the meeting to form an organization to promote minor ball. 0 0 0 a In 0 iii m 1. 00 t o 5. 00 an d 7 . 00 t o 1 0 . 00 • R EF R ES HM EN TS • DO OR PR IZ E S • EV E R Y O N E WE L C OM E HA R RY V A N G E RW E N `v E L161 ihma CD gem CD cc X w By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD The family of Mr. & Mrs. Valentine Becker celebrated their parents 4 0 th wedding anniversary, Sunday, with a dinner at the Community Centre. Forty-five attended from Toronto, Barrie, Kitchener, Exeter, Goderich, Huron Park, Zurich and Dashwood. A gift to Lutherwood had already been given May 24 in honor of the occasion. Taking pictures, home movies and visiting occupied the evening. DASHWOOD WI The Citizenship and Education group was in charge of the June meeting with Mrs. Sid Baker convener and 4-H girls and their mothers as special guests. The guest speaker, Brother Bob Mittelholtz, formerly of Zurich and now working in India showed slides and spoke on his work. He also had on display Name contestants for garden party The auditorium of South Perth Centennial School was filled with the crowd which came to take part and listen to the annual preliminary contest in connection with . the Kiiktcfn Community Association Garden Party to be held July 15. Gerald Paul was the master of ceremonies and, Bruce Love of CFPL London had the very difficult task of selecting the entries to entertain at the Garden Party when cash prizes are awarded to the winners. Those the adjudicator selected from over sixty entries are as follows: Richard Erb and Douglas Stewart, RR 5, Stratford; Karen Harris, Lori Beattie, Dianne Osborne, Anne Melick, Marlene Pettus, Goderich; Barbara and Lauri Westman, RR 1, St. Marys; Barbara Muilwyk, Brussels; Cathy Innes, RR 2, St. Pauls; Gerald Hill, London; The Leesborough Group; Arden Bryan, Granton; Vincent Glaab, Exeter; Silicone, Thamesford; Peggy Kniesz and Art Hymers, Milverton; Carol Nickles, Granton; Lynn Kernighan, RR 4, Komoka; Mary Matheson and Jane Pearson, St. Marys; Kathy and Bonnie Weir, RR 2, Monkton; Lorraine Laing, RR 2, Staffa, and the Monkton Marionettes. Mrs. Raymond Paynter, Mrs. Fred Switzer and Mrs. Clayton Ross are in charge of the contest. St. Paul's Anglican Church held their church anniversary Sunday morning with Rev. Rokeby-Thomas officiating. An anthem was rendered by the choir. The solo part was taken by Mrs. Garth Blac Icier. Mrs. Art Julian of Utica Michigan spent the past week with Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy. Mrs. Delmar Johnson is visiting with her daughter Mr. & Mrs. Scrivens and family of Rochester N.Y. many interesting articles from India. Olga Zemetis and Debbie Riddell were presented gifts for completing six projects. Gifts were also given to the leaders and assistant leaders, Mrs. Howard Maier, Cora Van Raay, Mrs. Gordon Bender and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe. Miss Van Raay has also been chosen to represent Huron-County in July at the 4-H conference at Guelph University. 4-H club No. 1 set up their display, 'Uses of Fruit', with Patricia Bender as commentator and Club No. 2 presented their skit. Marjorie Schenk, Janice Hayter and Teresa Holubowicz sang two songs accompanied on the accordion by Adrienne Van Raay. A donation was made to Cystic Fibrosis Association and plans were made for the birthday party at the Bluewater Rest home in June. A donation was made to Brother Mittelholtz to assist in his work in India. HONOUR GRADUATE Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Dietrich and family, attended Convocation, May 29, at the University of Waterloo, where their daughter Constance, graduated with a Bachelor of Mathematics Degree. She has accepted a position as Technical Counsellor in Systems DiMensions Limited in Ottawa. A family dinner, also attended by Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Dietrich of Sarnia, was held in her honour. at the Dominion Hotel Zurich, after the ceremonies. PERSONALS Mrs. Lawrence Kiener, Mr. & Mrs. Mike Curtis of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Milton Willert and Pat of Goderich; Mervyn Willert and Kenneth of Willowdale visited with Mrs. Amelia Willert and Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Penhale, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Rader spent the weekend at Cass City, Michigan, with Mr. & Mrs. Guelph graduate G. Bruce McBride, son of Mr. & Mrs. Wes McBride, RR 1, Varna has graduated from the University of Guelph with his Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree. He attended S.S. No. 5 Stanley Township before going to Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton for his secondary education. Mr. McBride was the winner of two awards for Excellence at the graduation ceremonies. He won the Alumni Scholarship for at least 70 per cent during the whole course and activity in extra-curricular activities. He also was the winner of the Massey-Ferguson Scholarship, based on progress and proficiency during the last four semesters. He is employed as an industrial engineer with Kelloggs of Canada in London, Herbert Bills and family. Mr. & Mrs. Bills had 'Open House' Saturday afternoon in honor of their daughter Sue who graduated from Cass City High School. Mrs. Grace Beavis, Mr. & Mrs. Don Duffy and daughter of Detroit, Michigan, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Bruce, Windsor; Mr. & Mrs. John Snider, Brantford; Mr. & Mrs. Earl Vandahi and family of Montreal spent the weekend with members of the Hayter family and attended the Desjardine- Hayter wedding at Zion Lutheran Church and the reception at the Community Centre. Everett Haist, who is a patient in . South Huron Hospital is improving. Laurie Becker, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Bill Becker, suffered painful leg injuries in a bicycle accident. Iris Becker of TorOnto spent some time with her parents Mr. & Mrs. V. L. Becker. Erma Wein of Clinton is vacationing with her mother Mrs. Hilda Wein. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe, Mary-Jo and Shelley of London spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Rader and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Rader were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wendell Gamble and family, London. Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Wein, Dashwood celebrated their son Larw's birthday with his wife at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. His aunt, Mrs. Loreen Smith, was unable to attend due to a fall which tore the ligaments in her leg. Library board to purchase van The Huron County Library Board will be purchasing a van type delivery truck for use in the distribution of books to various outlets. A special meeting was held Saturday, May 30 when the tenders were opened. Library chairman Walter S h eardown, Goderich, told council the new librarian will commence her duties July 1. He also reported the book circulation totals for the first four months of 1970 were 115,075 as compared to 110,480 for the same period last year. Allan Campbell, McKillop, chairman of the property committee, told council his committee would be meeting with Goderich Town Council officials to discuss certain aspects of proposed improved parking facilities at the Children's Aid Society offices. Campbell said parking could be arranged on property adjacent to the CAS offices, but noted that this would put an end to the park-like area that is established there. In a case which Judge Glenn Hays said bordered on contempt of court, a Zurich youth was fined $200 for having liquor in his possession under the age of 21, Paying the fine in Exeter, Tuesday, was Gordon Harold Bierling, who was given an alternative of 20 days in jail, The charge arose following an accident on April 10, when a car driven by Bierling collided with the rear of one driven by Mrs. Earl Campbell, Exeter, Mrs. Campbell was stopping for a school bus on Highway 84, east of Zurich. At the last court session, Bierling was fined $200 on a charge of careless driving arising out of the same incident, while charges of impaired driving and driving while over 80 mgs. were withdrawn. On April 10, the day of the accident, Bierling had been in court on a charge of having liquor while under age and was fined $75. At that time, Judge Hays reprimanded several youths who appeared on similar charges. He expressed concern over the number of charges and advised that the court could hand out very severe penalties. His reference to Bierling's actions bordering on contempt of court were in view of the fact the Zurich youth left the court that day and soon after that had liquor in his possession again. . A London man,) Chester William McArthur, was fined $75 and had his driving license suspended for three months when he pleaded guilty to al-charge of Members of the Exeter planning board decided Wednesday to proceed with rezoning procedures to enable Norm Whiting to operate his used furniture and antique store from the former Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle. No objectors attended the public meeting called to discuss the use of the church for this purpose. The church building is in a residential area and to permit the use, the zoning bylaws and official plan have to be amended. Members of the board were uncertain as to the best way to undertake the change. It had been thought at one time that the type of use should be detailed. This would mean that no other type of business could be operated from the church building without further 'ameridments or changes to the zoning bylaw and official plan. However, it was suggested Wednesday that the church property could be rezoned to restricted commercial. This would enable any type of retail business to be operated at the location in the future. This matter is to be discussed with John' Longworth, planning specialist with the community planning branch. He was expected to attend a meeting of the board last night. At the same time, Norm Whiting was asked to put in writing a detail of the use he plans to make of the church if the changes can be made. It is expected procedures for rezoning will be started with the lots north of the Brewers' Retail Store at the same time. These are presently zoned residential and a request has been made by owner Bob Hamather that they be rezoned for commercial use. A public hearing was recently held with regard to having the two southern lots house a car wash and three persons attended to raise objection to this planned use. Hamather has also been asked to detail in writing his planned use of the lots he owns in this area. PLANS SUBDIVISION At Wednesday's meeting, representatives from G. V. Kleinfeldt & Associates Ltd., London, were present to present to the board a plan of subdivision for Fred Darling. The firm's regional manager, J. A. Nicklom, said the drawings he impaired driving at Tuesday's court session, He was charged on May 9 when his driving was described as erratic. In other cases under the Liquor Control Act, the following fines were handed out: Shirley Irene Taylor, Exeter, was fined $35 for, having liquor in a place other than her residence. She was in charge of a car in which beer was found by police on May 1. Joanne A. Finkbeiner, 18, Huron Park, was fined $40 on a charge of having liquor while under the age of 21, Her father appeared for her and asked why the girl's age had not been requested by the salesman at the liquor outlet. He was advised this was not frequently done, unless the sales personnel had reason to suspect a person was under the legal age. Robert Charles Byers, Clinton, was fined $70 for having liquor while under the legal age. He was charged on April 24 when beer was found in his car. He had a previous conviction on a similar offence. William Harry Armstrong, Exeter, paid a fine of $35 for having liquor in a place other than his residence. PAY FOR NOISE Judge Hays continued his policy of handing out stiff penalties for drivers convicted on charges of making unnecessary noise. Peter Joseph Fejkl, Centralia, was fined $50 on such a charge laid in Exeter on April 26. The presented Were for information only in that he wanted them to be informed of the plans before proceeding further on them, The subdivision would take in the lands south of Sanders St. East. The plan presented by Nicklom showed 90 lots, ranging in size from 6,000 to 7,000 square feet. Also planned are three apartment buildings, although these would not be included in the subdivision plan. Nicklom explained this would enable Darling to proceed with construction of the apartments without having to await approval of the subdivision plan. 'It was indicated construction on one of the apartments would begin this fall. The three-storey • apartment buildings range in size from 12 to 18 units, with the units being of one and two-bedroom size. In the plans presented to the board, the developers showed how the streets in the subdivision could be tied in with the remaining undeveloped land south of the Darling property to Huron St. A suggested plan for services was also detailed. The main discussion took place regarding storm sewer services and it was the opinion of most members of the board that Eastern Avenue should be extended southward on its present course, without a slight jog as the developers had suggested. This would enable a storm sewer to be placed on the road allowance without having to receive property easements. court learned Fejkl was pulling away from the vicinity of the Burkley Restaurant and left tire marks of 80 feet. The offence occurred at a late hour. Jerry Gordon Butler, Exeter, was fined $36 on an unnecessary noise charge. He pleaded guilty to guealing his tires when making a turn onto John St, in Exeter on April 26. In other charges heard under the Highway Traffic Act, the following fines were levied: Dorothy Cecilia Bell, RR 2, Kippen, was fined $40 for failing to yield the right of way while entering Highway 4 from her driveway. On May 20, Mrs. Bell was involved in an accident with a car driven by Bruce Horton, Hensall, in which both drivers were injured. Damage in the crash was listed at $3,000. Aubrey George Reid, Huron. Park, was fined $100 on a careless driving charge arising out of an accident on April 26. He ran into the rear of another vehicle because he was not keeping a proper lookout. The court learned he had been drinking prior to the crash. Wilson Brintnell, Kirkton, was fined $50 for failing to report an accident. His car went off the Usborne-Hibbert townline on May 1 and hit a culvert. Damage in the crash was estimated at $700. John Varis .Eglitis, 11R 1,` Granton, was fined $35 for failing to yield the right of way on May 14. Ile was proceeding from a private drive and was in collision With a car driven by Badly Dykeman, RR 1, .Centralia, Two persons. sustained injury and damage was $1,500. Kenneth B. Walker, 1.6„Hpron, Park, was fined $15 for driving motorcycle without a driver's licence on April 28. William R. Charters, Exeter, was fined $100 on a charge of careless driving arising out of an • accident on July 16 of last year, He was severely injured when his car went out of control on Highway 83. His speed at the time was estimated at. approximately 1:00 m.p.h, Roy Franklin Rodd, Granton, was fined $30 on a charge of failing to turn to the right safely, He was involved in an accident near Whalen on February 1, FINE SPEEDERS The following speeding fines were paid: Phillip W. Davis, Dashwood, paid $18 for a speed of 39 in a 30 m.p.h. zone; James Paul Morrissey, Crediton, $20 for a speed of 40 in a 30 zone; Richard Edward Wright, London, $20 for a speed of 40 in a 30 zone; John Finlay Skea, Hensall, paid $22 for a speed of 71 in a 60 zone. Three apartments to go in subdivision