HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-10-29, Page 16Notice:
Reduction
of Hours
For the Fall
and
Winter Months
(Effective Nov. 1)
OPEN
Friday &
Saturday
5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Sundays
12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m.
CLOSED MONDAY
THROUGH THURSDAY
SOUTH EXETER
END
IN CIRV ES!
Smyth's Offer One-Stop ',hopping
For EVERY Member of Y:. Family
* SNOWMOBILE BOOTS
* BAUER SKATES
* KAUFMAN SNOWBELLES
and DUB L EEN Snowboots
for ladies'
* MEN'S and CHILDREN'S
Over-the-foot
or
Over-the-shoe
SNOWBOOTS
* GREB"KODIAK"
INSULATED BOOTS
FOR MEN
Smyth'
Shoe
Store
MAIN STREET
EXETER
VISIT OUR SKATE EXCHANGE
RETIR ES — MWO Cecil Moody is shown with a plaque depicting his
service with the Canadian Forces. The pi.li ue was presented by Major
F. A. Golding, Base Commander, on behalf of the Sergeants and
Warrant Officers' Mess, CFB Clinton, Ontario. MWO Moody has served
in the Canadian Army and the RCAF continuously since 1934.
Presently he is employed as an instructor in the Canadian Forces
School of Instructional Technique. He resides at 114 Andrew St. N. in
Exeter and is a member of Irving Lodge AF & AM Lucan.
Ontario.
Is there any place you'd rather be?
Ontarians are the kind of people who wouldn't be
here if there was any place better. We are people
who came from a hundred lands and stayed to
build. People with backbone and brawn and a
hunger to succeed.Men and women who've created
a standard of living in decades that other lands
worked centuries to build. If we have a flaw it's our
chronic modesty. Ontarians may be proud to be
Ontarians and Canadians . . . they just seldom tell
anyone. From an economic point of view that's
wrong. The more people we have boosting Ontario
and Canada the better it is. And we've got a lot to
boost with. Human rights, for example, are real in
Ontario. Our Human Rights code takes what has
been theory for centuries and makes it fact. And
that's right. As well, we recognize that Ontario
senior citizens have a right to more than just a
place to live ; they need a life to live. This is why
in addition to new homes for the aged we've built
17 social and recreation centres specifically for
elderly Ontarians. We need a vigorous economy
of course, to suppOrt these important programs.
And, that's where you come in. Though our
productivity has doubled in ten years and our
incomes in twelve, Ontarian's don't sit on their
successes. There's a demanding decade ahead full
of challenges and opportunities to make the quality
of our lives better yet. To meet these challenges
we've got to believe in ourselves. Which when you
think about it, isn't such a bad idea,
Everytime you boost Ontario . . • Ontario and Canada get a little stronger.
Government of Ontario CD John Robarts, Prime Minister.
Paw 16
TbnrogipAdvoc.410,, Pcitober 29, 1970
Mark. anniversary
Masquerade at Elimville
BY MRS. ROSS SKINNER
ELIMVILLE
The Elirnville Messengers held
a .Hallowe'en Masquerade at the
church Friday. evening.
Winners of the different
Cross Country
team competes
Athletes from South Huron
District High School fared
reasonably well at the
Huron-Perth Conference cross
country track meet held at
Wingham, Thursday. •
In the boys divisions, the
South Huron midgets placed
second with an overall point total
of 38, 10 less than the winners
from Stratford Central. Placing
for the midgets were Bill De
Groot, Tim Stark, John
Vanderbuyt and Randy Dietrich.
The local junior boys finished
in fifth place with 81 points.
Scoring were Tim Decker, Ron
Regier, Dave Rawlings and Dan
Schilbe. The South Huron
seniors amassed a total of 58
points, good for third spot in
their class. Gary Hartman, Ralph
Geiger, Mervin Hem and Bill
Cameron gained points.
On the girls side of the ledger,
the local seniors placed second
with Suzanne Dietrich gaining a
third place finish. Cathy Read led
the juniors to a fourth place finish
and Esther Snyder gained a
fourth to lead the midget girls to
an overall third placing.
classes were judged by Mrs. Allen
Johns and Mrs. Lorne Elford:
Witches, Elaine Pym, Sheila
Penhale; ghosts, Pat De Jonge,
Greg Hern; Hallowe'en, Larry
Parsons, Margaret Pym; nursery
rhymes, Allen Pym, Donna
Kerslake.
Other Countries, Kathy
Cooper, Carol Allen; clowns,
Steven Gerstenkorn, Cheryl
Parsons; animals, Bradley
Skinner, Douglas Cooper; T.V.
characters, Brian and Joan Pym,
Tor McLennan.
Hippies, Susan Parsons, Gail
Parsons; Indians, Donnie Parsons,
Barbara Skinner; best dressed
couple, Mary Margaret Johns and
Denise Fletcher; second, Barbara
and Lori Johns.
Ugly lady, Joan Cooper, Ricky
Skinner; ugly man, Kevin Hem,
Marit McLennan; best dressed
lady, Elizabeth Miners, Gerald
Johns.
Lunch was served by the
leaders, Mrs. Floyd Cooper and
Mrs. Hans Gerstenkorn,
UNITED CHURCH
The Elimville United Church
anniversary service was observed
Sunday morning with a large
crowd.
Music was supplied by the
Huronia Male Choir led by Mrs.
R. McCaffrey assisted by Mrs.
Wildfong on the piano.
Rev. R. Evan McLagan of
London was the guest minister
assisted by Rev. W. S. Miner.
Ushers were Mr. Michael
Elford, Jim Lynn, Larry Skinner
and Dale Skinner,
Dinner was served at the
church following the service for
the choir and their families.
Visitors in the community
were:
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Coates, Judith
and Cathy of Exeter with Mr. &
Mrs. Squire Herdman;
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hem of Zion
with Mr. & Mrs. Philip Johns and
family;
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Johns,
Karen and Kelly with Mr. & Mrs.
Gilbert Johns and Larry of
Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym and
family, Elaine Johns and Clif
Webber were guests. at the
Brock-Morley wedding in Zion
United Church, Saturday.
Karen and Craig Cudmore
visited Saturday with Catherine
Johns celebrating Catherine's
birthday.
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
PERSONALS
A short service was held
Sunday evening in the parish hall
at St. Patrick's Church. It was
followed by slides shown by Rev,
& Mrs.Rokeby-Thornasof Europe
and England and the Passion Play
held in Oberammergan,
Germany.
Special music was provided by
Heather Davis and her uncle, Ross
Mc Falls, Centralia.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Tindall,
Grand Bend, were Saturday
dinner guests with their son and
family, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall.
The Tindalls Sr., are taking up
residence in Florida early next
month.
Mrs. Ada Ings, Albert Nicols
and Bill Lambourne, London and
Sheri' Dyer, Sarnia, were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Carroll and Wayne.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis and
Michael attended Thanksgiving
service at the Centralia United
Church, Sunday, and were guests
with Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs.
George McFalls for the day.
Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Stanley,
Denfield, were guests, Sunday,
with Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis, Mrs.
Jessie Cox, New Hamburg and
Mrs. Ella Middleton, Exeter,
called on the Davis' Sunday
afternoon.
Joan Anderson, Exeter, and
Larry Greenlee, spent Saturday
evening with Mr. & Mrs. Heber
Davis.
Want report
on bombings
Members of the Huron
County Board of Education
instructed director of education
John Cochrane to get an
up-to-date report from Clinton
police on the investigations into
the recent bomb threats in
Clinton schools.
Gordon Moir, Wingham, said
he had had disturbing reports
and rumors concerning the
happenings in Clinton. He
hesitated to elaborate on heresay
but urged the board to get some
kind of an official report on the
matter.
There was also full reports
from the principals at Huron
Centennial School, Brucefield
and Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton about recent
thefts and vandalism.
It was learned that between
$400 and $500 in damage was
found at Huron Centennial
Friday, October 16 about 2:50
a.m. Ontario Provincial Police of
the Goderich detachment were
highly commended for their
prompt discovery of the
break-in.
At CHSS, $220.35 was taken
from the school.
The board discussed the
matter fully and agreed that a
policy be established that no
more than $100 be left
overnight in elementary schools
and no more than $200 in
secondary schools.
An impromptu report of the
findings of a Perth-Huron
committee to study religious
education 10 the schools was
given by Chairman John Lavis
and vice-chairman Robert
Elliott.
L
Dashwood
birds win
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
Ray VanDorsselaer attended
the annual Cage Bird Show for
London and district last week. As
well as receiving several prizes and
red ribbons he brought back the
winning ticket for the 50-50 draw
which was won by Mrs. Wilda
Clark of Grand Bend.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Amid a setting of Charlie
Brown and Hallowe'en
decorations, Allen Hendrick, six
year old son of Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Hendrick, celebrated his birthday
by entertaining seven boys after
school.
They were Brian Horner,
David Hunt, Scott Armstrong,
Richard Forrest, John McAllister,
James Adkins, and Peter
McBride.
His sister Elaine and Carol
Walper also joined in the party.
Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hendrick arrived later in
the evening.
PERSONALS
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Laura Datars were Mrs. Hilda
Haugh, Mr. & Mrs. Ray
VanDorsselaer and Susan, Mr. &
Mrs. Howard Datars and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Rader, Dianne
and friend of Stratford.
Sunday visitors at Waterloo
with Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Weiberg
and family were Mr. & Mrs.
Garnet Willert, Mr. & Mrs.
Adolph Keller, Fred Weiberg, Mr.
& Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene,
and Mr. & Mrs. Percy Willert of
Zurich.
Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Rader and
Sharon visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Miller and girls, Zion.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Chandler of
London have purchased the store
from Mr. & Mrs. Ron Braid. They
have two sons, Mike 17 and Mark
12.
Assessors
in Biddulph
A team o_ men, working out
of the Regional Assessment
Office in London, will be visiting
homes in the Township of
Biddulph as part of the overall
assessment programme covering
the Province.
The men working in pairs, are
concerned with inspecting the
interior of all buildings and
setting out the necessary
information on appraisal cards.
The exterior measurements were
taken on these buildings in
August. They will also be
classifying the farm land.
Mr. Raymond Timbs,
Regional Assessment
Commissioner, points out that
each member of the team is an
experienced, trained evaluator
and the senior member of each
pair, bearing the greater field
experience, is aiding in the
updating training of the second
member.
The Township of Biddulph
has been selected at this time as
it is representative of the
mid-sized rural area within the
tri-county area, under Mr. Timbs
direction. This Area covers the
Counties of Middlesex, Oxford
and Elgin, as well as the Cities of
London, Woodstock, St. Thomas
and the separated Town of
Ingersoll.
Each assessor carries identity
cards bearing his photo and
signature. On the reverse side
extracts from the Assessment
Act are printed. These identity
cards can be requested by the
occupant and read before work
progresses if it be their wish.
Mr. Timbs points out that the
values placed on property cards
at this time will not be used to
compute taxes in the year 1971,
but will be updated as required
and be effective either when the
whole county is completed or
when this whole Region is
finalized in 1975.
To date, the Village of
Thamesford, as well as the Town
of Strathroy, Aylmer and
Tillsonburg have been covered in
the same manner.
Messrs. William Burton and
Neil Mc Callu, Valuation
Managers, will be in charge of
the valuation being done. The
valuation managers , are directly
responsible to Mr. R. E. Timbs,
Regional Assessment
Commissioner,
pledges are Mrs. Verla Russell, Mrs. Debra Newby, Mrs. Dorothy
Balsdon and Mrs. Dzintra Catlos. Mrs. Earl Russell, extreme left, is the
Sponsor and Mrs. Robert Dinney, , right, is the chapter's Director.
T-A photo
SHDHS
STUDENT COUNCI L
... will be calling on you
soon with a sweet idea.
It's a Door-to-Door
Candy Sale. It's our way
of raising funds for your
community activities.
We'd be grateful if you
would spend a few minutes
with our bell-ringers.
A SMALL TEEPEE — Junior students at Stephen Central School made displays depicting Indian life for
Monday night's Open House. Looking at a miniature teepee are Lisa Lippert, Valerie Finkbeiner and
Johnny and Andy Nedza. T-A photo
NEW PLEDGES RECEIVED INTO BETA SIGMA PHI — President
Mrs. Marion Tinney presents a yellow rose, the symbol of the Sorority,
to Mrs. Alice Beer, after the pledge ceremony which accepted her and
four other new members to the Ontario Alpha Pi Chapter. The other