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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-11-05, Page 3• , : : : : : : : : : : : : Invite you to join them for Worship,., Fellowship and Services ‘, Try Our Fresh SIDES OF PORK . Lb 39' 1111111111111111111111 00000 111111 lllllllllllllllllll 111 llllll 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Junior football club Tirrum-Adveca* Nov•Innbor 5, 1970 Pao. 3 i* 10,4 SPOOKS OF ALL KINDS — Costumes of all kinds were used by grade one students at Friday's Halloween party at the Exeter public school. Shown here are Lisa Magee, Judy Coates, Katherine Haines and Scott Batten. T-A photo Parking problems shelved, crime report shows rise Some kindergartens change to every other day classes • Insurance — Continued from front page same since the county's insurance agents will not be getting a commission beginning this year. It has been estimated this will • reduce the cost of county insurance premiums in Huron by about 14 percent. Chairman Allan Campbell also reported that wiring is being carried out at the museum at an approximate cost of $500; that the museum will be advertised next year in the Bluewater Vacation Guide at a cost of $150; and that all partitioning at the Assessment Building has now been completed. TRIVITT MEMORIAL ANGLICAN CHURCH Rector: Rev. G. A. Anderson, D.F.C. Organist: Mr. David, Elston Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity November 8 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Sermon: "The Office of a Bishop" Sunday School for all grades Infants cared for in Nursery. • 0 come, let us worship. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Huron St. West Fundamental — Evangelical 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Estabrooks, Missionary Appointees under the Far East Broadcasting Company. Sunday School for all the Family 9:45 a.m. Nursery facilities at all Sunday services. Prayer and Bible Study Wed., 8:00 p.m. Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Organist Rev. R. H. Thynne, Pastor Telephone 235-2476 "Where The Whole Bible Is Wholly Taught" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Rev. Jack Quartel, Listowel (English) 2:15 p.m.—Rev. Jack Quartel, Listowel (English) 12:30 p.m.—Back to God Hour CHLO (680 Kc) ZION UNITED CHURCH CR EDITON Minister: Rev. Douglas Warren, B.A.,B.D. Sunday, November 8 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Remembrance Day Service. Dedication of new honour roll. All former veterans of the former Shipka and Credi- ton United, and Zion E.U.B. invited. Nursery 3 years and under 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Classes for all ages, e 8:00 p.m.—Fellowship Hour at the Manse Everyone Welcome CENTRALIA FAITH TABERNACLE Undenominational 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.ni.--4Viorning Worship 8:00 p.m.—Evangelistio Service Tuesdays 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study Rev. 1.1. Wuerch costly to the locals as Peter Kleinstiver, one of the team's top performers dislocated his shoulder in the third quarter and is a doubtful starter for the final. Kleinstiver opened the scoring with a single point punt. Dave Cyr ran 25 yards up the middle for the first South Huron touchdown and Perry Stover tossed a pass to Pius Dietrich for the two-point conversion. Kleinstiver booted another single to up the score to 10-0. Quarterback Perry Stover went 10 yards up the middle for a major score and the South Hnron defence trapped the Wingham club in their own end zone for a safety touch good for two points. Wayne Regier went off tackle for the last touchdown of the first half and Stover again passed to Dietrich for two points to bring the half-time score to 26-0. In the third quarter each team scored a touchdown, South Huron's coming on a fake field goal attempt with Stover passing to Dietrich for the six points. On two occasions in the fourth quarter South Huron conceded two points on safety touches to the opposition to bring Wingham's point total to 10. The final play of the game produced another touchdown for the Panthers, this time Wayne Regier went five yards off tackle to score a major which was not converted. Tractor — Continued from front page the fact the oil had run out while it was in the tilted position with the motor still running. Other than this one incident, Police Chief Ted Day said Halloween was quiet with youngsters behaving in an exceptional manner. "I would like to thank the parents and the children for behaving in such an orderly manner," he said this week. "I think that this is a tribute to the Town of Exeter." EXETER UNITED CHURCH Exeter, Ontario Minister: Rev. Glen D. Wright, B.A.,B.D. Organist & Choirmaster: Mr. Robert Cameron Music Director: Mrs. Roland McCaffrey 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Nursery For Courtesy Car Phone 235-1964 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev. Wilfred D. Jarvis, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mr. Robert McIntosh . 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Remembrance Sunday CALVARY United Church of Canada DASHWOOD Minister: Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A. Organist: Mrs. K. McCrea Sunday, November 8 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Andrew and GeOrge Streets Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman 9:15 a.m.—Morning'Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday. School ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Churches of the Lutheran Hour EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE MAIN AT VICTORIA Pastor: Rev. F. E. Rhude 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School (For the whole family) 11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship Tues., 8 p,m. Bible Study and Prayer "A Warm Welcome Awaits You At The Pentecostal Church" BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East Rev. Harmon Heeg, Minister Sunday, November 8 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship English 2:00 p.m.—Afternoon Worship English 3:00 p.m:—Sunday School 'Come and Worship'. Huron County kindergarten transporation differences will be eliminated by September 1971 — or at least by the time the one-room McKillop schools close next year. Members of Huron County Board of Education meeting Monday evening in Clinton voted eight to four in favor of-a motion that will put all kindergartens in the county on an all day, every other day basis by September 1, 1971 or upon completion of the Seaforth addition, whichever comes first. Beginning in January 1971, all kindergartens in schools where transportation is a factor, will be held on alternate days. However, the board stipulated that McKillop kindergarten students will be permitted to attend half-day every day kindergarten cla.sses until the McKillop schools are closed. After that date, McKillop children will go on the alternate day kindergarten plan. Chairman John Lavis remarked that it might seem as though the board was granting.a concession to McKillop students, but he pointed out the McKillop students are still attending one-room schools too. "You're providing a little extra in one sense," said Lavis, "but you're providing less in anothe'r sense. If you want to justify your actions and ease your consciences, you might look at it this way." The motion was decided upon recorded vote. Those members in favor were Chairman John Lavis, Gordon Moir, John Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Wallace, John Broadfoot, Donald McDonald, Bob Elliott and John Henderson. Those opposed were Garnet Hicks, Clarence McDonald, Marilyn Kunder and Jim Taylor. The decision followed weeks of study into a request by Stephen Township parents to have transportation costs for half-day kindergarten in that township paid by the Huron County Board of Education. Huron NDP elects officers NDP members of the Huron riding met Friday at the home of W. A. Glazier in Clinton to elect officers. Mr. Glazier was elected president with Robert McMillan, vice-president. Other officers include: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Shirley Weary, Goderich; organization chairman, John Fisher, Clinton; publicity chairman, Gwen Pemberton, Bayfield. Glowing reports were given of the NDP provincial leadership convention held in Toronto and attended by more than 1,850 voting delegates. Bert Klopp of Zurich, Ontario NDP council member and Mrs. Klopp, official delegate from the Huron riding, expressed their enthusiasm for the most successful convention in Ontario NDP history. Mr. Glazier and David Weary recently attended an election school held at the Labour Hall, Kent St., London. The first of a series of such schools to be held throughout the province brought together representatives from the London, Middlesex, Elgin, Huron, Oxford, Perth, Sarnia and Lambton Ridings. Mr. Weary reporting on the event said that the "students" were sent out on a door-to-door survey as a practical demonstration of how NDP members in the South Middlesex Riding won the by-election which sent Ken Bolton to the Ontario Legislature, a year ago. At the November meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Pemberton in Bayfielc1, plans will be presented by Mr, Fisher for a survey to be undertaken by NDP members in the Huron Riding. Since the board felt it would, be within the right of every rural-centred kindergarten class to have the same advantages if Stephen was granted its request, a cost study was completed to show what the service would cost if it was implemented across the entire county, excluding those schools in towns where transportation is not a factor. The study was based on a board proposal at the last regular board meeting to provide half-day kindergarten transportation from September to the end of December. From January 1 to the end of June, the students would attend kindergarten classes on a full-day every other day basis. NOON HOUR COSTLY The study revealed that these noon-hour runs would cost the taxpayers an estimated $1,357 per bus for the four months. It was estimated that 27 buses would be required to implement the service county wide, at an, estimated cost of $36,650 extra to the taxpayers. "Are the benefits to be derived worth $36,000?" asked vice-chairman Bob Elliott. "This is what we have to ask ourselves because the motion could have this effect. Director of education John D. Cochrane stated that it wasn't too likely that many township schools would want to go on the half-day every day system for kindergarten. "I think it is fair to say that when this thing hit the papers, there was quite a reaction from the principals and teachers," said Cochrane. "They are converted to the alternate day kindergarten classes and are perfectly satisfied to remain on that system." "That is their prerogative," pointed out Jim Taylor. "It isn't their prerogative the way the motion reads," said Elliott. "It's the prerogative of the parents to decide if they want half-day or full-day kindergarten classes for their children." "I don't think a vote by the parents should decide when kindergarten should be held," said John Broadfoot. "I think that's our job. If the motion was passed, the board would be obligated to accept directives from the parents. I don't think that's what we are here for." "We're not thinking of the students," noted John Henderson. "We're thinking of the costs." "None of us are convinced that the youngsters suffer a hardship by attending kindergarten for a full day every other day," stated the chairman. "Is the cost involved too great for the little bit of extra help offered to the children." "I would like to see the policy treat all schools in the county alike," insisted Elliott. Gordon Moir referred to correspondence from the minister of education urging school boards to clamp down on spending. A motion was made that kindergarten transportation remain the same as at present in the county with transportation arrangements in McKillop to be assessed at the time of closing the one-room schools, This motion was automatically defeated when board members were tied six to six on the issue. Another motion was then introduced to approve the cost survey with the principals and the kindergarten teachers to decide whether kindergarten be held on alternate days year round or on half days from the first of September until the end of December and on alternate days frofn the first of January to the end of June. That motion was also defeated. The suceessful motion, to standardize the alternate day Exeter's Main St. parking came up for discussion again at Exeter council this week, but as usual, after many comments the discussion became side-tracked and no decisions were made. During the report from Police Chief Ted Day, Councillor Ross Taylor asked how many of the 19 parking tickets issued during the past month had been for infractions of the two-hour parking limit on Main St. Before receiving the answer (which was later given as 11), Taylor asked Chief Day if the two-hour limit should be dropped, adding the opinion that "it's a farce the way it's handled". Chief Day replied it was handled the best it could be, explaining that an extra policeman would be required for effective patrolling. Councillor Ross Dobson said shoppers seldom violated the parking limit, but rather it was businessmen who contributed most to the problem. This prompted Reeve Derry Boyle to again suggest that parking meters should be installed, noting that businessmen were happy in the communities which had meters. Dobson replied that parking meters still had to be policed, but Boyle countered by advising that meters could net the town $3,000 to $5,000 which "would go a long way in hiring another policeman". GEORGE CLARKE George Clarke, 71, RR 3 Dashwood, passed away at his home October 24, 1970. He is survived by his wife, the former Edna Dunlop; daughters, Mrs. Harold (Velma) Hardy, Lucan, Mrs. William (Joyce) Mclnroy, Mrs. James (Cherrille) Hamilton, of London; sons, John of Sarnia, Robert, of Burlington, and Bruce at home; sisters, Miss Elizabeth Clarke, Dashwood, Mrs. William Rendall, Long Island, Mrs. Stephen Hodgins, Parkhill, Mrs. Ben Thompson, Parkhill; one brother James of Dashwood, and thirteen grandchildren. Mr. Clarke had been road superintendent and served on the Stephen Township School board. The funeral service was conducted from the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home with Rev. W. Rodgers, Arkona, officiating. Burial was in Arkona Cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy and Jim rllarke, Clark Hodgins, Bill Burr, Doug White, Bruce Hodgins, Lloyd Thompson and Bill Rendall. Flower bearers were Leon Dunlop, Pat Sullivan, Arnold McCann, John Campbell, Gerald O'Brien, Ross Pickering and Donald Ratz. MRS. GRACE (BLACKIE) PERRIN Mrs. Grace Perrin, wife of Francis Perrin, RR Grand Bend, died at South Huron Hospital, October 31, 1970 in her 57th year. Besides her husband she is survived by her daughter Sally, at home; and sisters and brothers, Jean, Lottie, Frances, Elford, Edward, Edwin, Charles, William and Alexander all of Scotland. The T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home conducted the service with Rev. A. E. Willis, Grand Bend, officiating. Burial was in Dashwood Goshen Cemetery. The pallbearers were John Hotson, Elmer Desjardine, Alex Desjardine and Paul Greenwood. "Who's complaining?" Councillor Tom MacMillan asked. The Main St. merchant said people had little difficulty getting parking spaces in his neighborhood. Taylor said the complaints stemmed from people who felt it was unfair that some people received tickets while others didn't. "That's life," commented Chief Day. Boyle then suggested if the two-hour limit couldn't be enforced, the regulation should be scrapped. He added that the ideal setup would be to have no parking on three blocks on Main St. "Then everyone would go to Hensall," Councillor Dobson replied, Mayor Delbridge commented that the parking problem mostly affected the businessmen, and they had indicated several times they didn't want meters. He than changed the subject by asking Chief Day about the parking problem at the north end of Exeter, where people cross over the highway to park in front of Stan Frayne's general store. Chief Day said he had asked Mr. Frayne to advise his customers that this was a dangerous practice — and also illegal. That discussion led further to the matter of the highway markings at the north end, chief Pay suggested the dotted lines on the. highway should be painted solid to indicate that there is a parking lane on each side. At the present time-, many drivers are under the impression it is a four-lane highway. Chief Day also suggested arrows should be painted to direct drivers into the proper lanes for turns at the intersection of Highway 83, CRIME UP The report submitted by Chief Day for the past month indicated an increase in the amount of crime in town. It was as follows: Three thefts under $50 and two over $50, two break and enters, one arson, one wilful damage, one charge of forgery, one of possessing stolen goods, one theft and one impaired driver, six accidents with damage of $1,550, 11 charges under the Highway Traffic Act, 15 drivers cautioned, five charges under the Liquor Control Act, 19 parking tickets issued, two investigations under the Narcotic Control Act, seven lost and found incidents and two complaints regarding animals at large. BUY NOW and SAVE Fill Your Freezer With Darling's Branded BEEF i mi t in i mm i i mi u m n i n i m m u n i m m i m m i t t i m i ii .:. 9 "u """" " n m • EXETER LUCAN HURON PARK program in the rural schools across the county beginning January 1, 1971 was then introduced and passed. Hensall council — Continued from front page Committee had received a letter from Charles MacNaughton, M.P.P. explaining the Development for Design committee had cut off at communities with over 1,000 population. "There is no doubt in my mind," said Mr. Knight, "that this leaves Hensall out in the cold." He said this means there is a need for a stronger industrial committee to attract secondary industries to Hensall. "The big push is to increase the population and productivity in the larger centres in the County." The projected increase of Hensall's population by 1985 is 45 persons. Sewage disposal system was ' discussed and while Hensall may not be able to afford one at the present, Reeve Jaques said "It is not beyond our reach at some future date. We don't want to be just a dormant spot on the highway ... we must continue to encourage development." In other business the council: Learned persons obtaining licenses for lotteries could not sell tickets outside the village unless they had obtained another license from the community in which they wanted to sell, or a letter of permission from the council of that community; Discussed the closing of two rights-of-way; Gave final reading to a bylaw giving the corporation authority to issue debentures in the amount of $11,500.00 at 9 per cent, to cover the cost of extending water mains; Granted building permits to Douglas Cook and Ed Fink; Paid accounts totalling $8,157.05. Nomination meeting will be held November 26, and an election, if necessary, for a reeve, four councillors and two PUC commissioners, all to serve two year terms of office, December 7. Deputy returning officers will be Keith Buchanan and George Walker with Pearl Passmore and Audrey Christie acting as poll clerks. The South Huron junior football club moved into the finals of the Huron-Perth Conference with a convincing' 38-10 win over Wingham in a sudden-death semi-final game on the local field, Wednesday afternoon. The league final, another. sudden-death contest. will be played on the South Huron field Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock with the winner of the Goderich-Stratford Central series providing the opposition for the South Huron Panthers. The latest win may prove to be Shoot ducks — Continued from front page • shooting" sign was erected at the lagoon entrance on the second concession of Stephen. It was then decided by council to have more signs erected to protect the birds. During the discussion, Councillor Ross Taylor said he • hoped the hunters enjoyed eating the birds, knowing what (algae and other materials in the sewage lagoon) the birds eat. McDonald indicated the hunters probably weren't eating the ducks, just shooting them for "sport". PRINCIPALS FACE,OFF — When the hockey teams of Centralia and Ridgetown Colleges of Agricultural Technology met lam week the game was featured with an official face-off. Centralia principal Jim MacDonald, left tries to get the draw from Ridgetown principal W. W. Snow while dropping the puck is Nancy Gilbert, a former campus queen at Centralia and presently a food supervisor at Scott Memorial Hospital in Seaforth. T-A photo QUARTERS Lb. 49' FRONT QUARTERS Lb. 13' HIND OF BEEF Lb. 59' SIDES Fresh Home-Made SAUSAGE 2 ..99' One Bottle of Heinz Catsup With the Purchase of Each Package of at 9 ofFr8esc L Fresh Domesticb 33 =Imositilinistimelussimmusici llllllllllll i l llllll I ll llllllllllllllll untitssiitesitismoinissinnim lllll = = = = E.: . We Have Some SWEET Prices F-: Come In And Get A HONEY of a Deal = Our Prices Are Not DEAR = E.- You Will Just LOVE Our Friendly = And Courteous Service That Is = = = E.--.. 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