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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-03-25, Page 3TEACHERS JOIN — Last Friday was "grub day" at South Huron District High School and most teachers joined in on the hilarity. Carl Mills is trying to remove Jack Riddell's cowboy boots with Linda Linfield and Vince Elliott offering advice. T-A photo Exeter court report Bocird: changes schecluI filargh 25, 1971 Preg. Veto plan to 'see Canada' NOTICE NATIONAL FARMERS UNION Local 317 ANNUAL BANQUET & ELECTION NIGHT FRI. APRIL 2 6.30 p.m. Zurich Community Centre Guest Speaker — REV. F IN LAY STEWART Dinner tickets available from N.F.U. directors Election of officers at 8:30 p.m. Members please be present for elections LUCAN HORSEMEN'S CLUB ANNUAL SPRING DANCE Friday, April 2 8:00 p.m. Liam Community Centre L.C.8.0. Licensed recorded music by JIM ROBINSON Admission $1.60 Lunch provided Everyone Welpotrie End-of-Season Clearance SALE 185' 191/2 H.P. TRACKMASTER SNOWMOBILE REG. $795 SNOWMOBI LE SUITS REG. $29.95 Ivan & Mickey's Phone 238-2257 GR AND BEND One of the most beautiful things about it is that it's a Volkswagen. U A lot of the ugly things that can happen to beautiful sedans can't happen to this one. Because this beautiful sedan ;s a Volkswagen. The VW 411. Its engine can't freeze up in winter, Or boil over in summer. lit's cooled by air.) It doesn't have an ugly thing like a carburetor to clog or flood. Instead: electronic fuel injection, it can't break your bankroll with big gas bills, Because the 411 gets almost the same mileage as the Volkswagen beetle. And since the 411 is the first big 4.dcorsedan built with all the legend- ary fussiness of the Volkswagen, it sho..);cin't break, period. We even have a special electronic system to watch out for such things. VW Diagnosis. A series of 4 free check ups. And not only can we spot small trouble before it becomes big trouble, but VW Diagnosis makes sure that your car gets only the service it actually needs. So in the long run, it will save you a bundle. Now that, is beautiful. VW411 Don Taylor Motors Limited MAIN St, SOUTH EXETER 215-1100 District obituaries FREDERICK MIKAN MOLQY fredertekDunpan,Moloy, three year old son of Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Moloy, .errand Bend, passed away at Children's War Memorial Hospital, London, March 22, 1971. He was the brother of Warren, .Shane, Reed and Cindy, and grandson of Fred Moloy of Thedfortl. The funeral was conducted from the Gilpin Funeral Home, Thedford, March 24, with in- terment in Pine Hill Cemetery. LAWRENCE N. MIA, A life long resident of Stephen Township, Lawrence Hill, passed away in South Huron Hospital, March 21, 1971, in his 70th year. He is survived by his wife, the former Leita King, and his daughters, Mrs. Allen (Doris) Pfaff of Stephen Township, Mrs. Robert (Eveleen) Jennison, of Grand Bend, Mrs. Kenneth (Velma) Preszcator of Kinburn, Minors lose in tourneys Two Exeter minor hockey clubs were eliminated in Ontario tournaments Tuesday while two others were still in the running at press time but getting close to elimination. The Exeter pee wees per- forming in the annual Young Canada tourney at Goderich trounced Grimsby 8-1 Tuesday morning only to lose a heart- breaker 2-1 to Hespeler Tuesday, were edged 4-2 by Ancaster in a sudden-death gme. Wednesday, in Brampton the Exeter novice lost to Delhi 8-5 in the first game of a two game series and Wednesday afternoon in Georgetown the Exeter Legion bantams lost 5-1 to Levack in the first game of a tbtal goals series. The second game was slated for 9.15 at night. Brian Clarke and Paul Shapton each scored twice to lead the Exeter pee wee win over Grimsby. Adding single goals were Jim Webb, Brian Horrell, Ken Pinder and Marty Becker. Brian Horrell scored the only Exeter goal in the overtime loss to Hespeler. In the midget loss to Ancaster, Perry Stover and Don Kirk were the Exeter marksmen. Murray Parsons fired the only successful Exeter shot in the bantam loss to Levack. Minor Hockey Night HENSALL ARENA FRI., MARCH 26 7:00 p.m. 5 games Sponsored by Hensall Minor Athletic Association Bring your boy to the Arena — Don't send him and Mrs. Mervyn (Labelle) Webb of London, Mr. Hill is also sur- vived by 21 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Before moving to Crediten he farmed in Stephen Township, and Was road superintendent for 22 years, He was a member of Crediton United Church. The funeral was held at the Hopper Hockey Funeral Home, March 23, with Rev. Douglas Warren officiating, Interment was in Exeter cemetery, Pallbearers were grandsons Jim Preszcator, David Presz- cator, Bill Jennison, Richard Jennison, Dwight Jennison and nephew Russell King. GB council — Continued from front page park, either you fix it or we do it for you," Councillor Shirley Sylvester added, "We depend on tourists and we have about the only clean lake, let's keep it that way." When asked about financing Timko said the province could under one of three financial schemes construct all necessary facilities and sell the services back to the village. He estimated the cost would probably average to $120 per home per year, The OWRC official said, "In the original stage we take all the risks, We hire and pay the con- sultants, set up the complete costs and rates and submit same to the OMB for approval, If the scheme is approved, then of course, the cost of the survey is included in the overall project." The following building permit applications were approved: Mrs. Mae Holt, a carport; Mary Bell Dairies, an addition; Carman Lovie, residence in Green Acres; Clifford Green, addition to house. At the same time a building permit was issued to the Grand Bend Medical Centre committee to proceed with construction of the medical centre on land ad- joining the Grand Bend public school. Harry Hamilton who is in charge of construction for the committee said he hoped con- struction would begin by April 15 with completion by June 30. Council decided to waive the normal building permit fee. Thieves hit local home Two cases of theft were reported to the Exeter police department over the past week, Wednesday, Constable John Cairns investigated a break-in at the residence of Chester Dunn, 355 Carling Street. The home was entered during the early evening hours of last Wednesday by forcing a side door. The house was ransacked and a quantity of jewellery stolen. At Friday night's hockey game at the Exeter arena, a number of stereo tapes were stolen from a car owned by Dennis Fleischauer of Clinton. The theft is being investigated by Constable McIntyre. — Continue from front page Veterinarian, Dr. Pridham, said he examined the dead animals, reporting one had been dead for about three weeks and another for three months. Dr. Pridham indicated that some of the live animals were in good condition and some were not. Defence lawyer P, L. Raymond objected at this point over the type of questions being asked by the Crown Attorney, noting the charge was not in regard to neglect of animals. However, Judge Hays ruled that this testimony was relevant. Mr. Raymond asked for a dismissal of the charge on the basis that the Crown had not proven the accused was the owner of the animals, but only Sorority enjoys public speakers Spurred on by the success of their recent `Spring Thaw' dance the membeh of Xi Gamma Nu, Beta Sigma Phi, have already made plans for next spring's dance which will be held April 28, 1972, at Huron Hall, CCAT. The members met 'at the home of Mrs. Bill Schaeffer, Tuesday evening, when they heard a program on public speaking. The roll call was answered by naming a favorite orator followed by two public speaking contest winners from South Perth Centennial School. • Barbara Westman, an in- termediate division winner, spoke on "The Dance, and Donna Switzer, senior winner, chose the topic, "Smiles," Founders' day banquet is planned for April 27, and a white elephant Sale will be conducted at the next meeting. Nomination and election of a new slate of officers was as follows: president, Mrs. Bill Schaeffer; vice-president, Mrs. Jack Taylor; recording secretary, Mrs. Kevin Deibridge; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John Wittiveen; treasurer, Mrs. Bill Essery. Mrs. Joe Wooden conducted a challenging contest identifying symbols, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bob Fletcher and Mrs. Ron Bogart , Accidents — Continued from front page vehicle hit a parked car owned by Percy Edmund Leblanc, Goderich, at the OWRC plant at Lake Huron. Damage was $125. On Thursday, a car owned by Joyce Weber, Exeter, was hit while parked at Dashwood Industries Limited. Damage to the left front side was set at $150, that he was the owner of the property. Judge Hays agreed and dismissed the charge. He also dismissed a charge of failing to report an accident against Delbert Fenton Kynock, London, who was charged after hitting a car parked by Jon Dinney, Exeter, while the latter was delivering a TV set in Cen- tralia. Dinney told the court he had been parked across the street from the hotel and damage to his car was estimated at $250, Constable Ed Wilcox reported that a piece of metal found atthe scene fit the car of the accused and also that red paint (color of Dinney's car) was found on the Kynock vehicle. The accused said he had been parked near the hotel but did not admit he was involved in an accident. Pay for right Two area men paid $30 each after pleading guilty to causing, a disturbance at Club Albatross at Huron Park on February 1. Fined were Robert Charles Atkinson, Centralia, and Gary Overholt, Crediton. The court learned they became engaged in a fight at the Club. Judge Hays pointed out to the two that people who go out to enjoy themselves have a right to the pleasure they wish without being disturbed by such conduct. In other cases heard, Judge Hays levied the following fines: Robert Frederick Simpson, Clinton, paid $30 for having liquor in a place other than his residence. Kinettes plan spring outings Monday evening, the Exeter Kinettes met at the home of Mrs. Dave Cross. Mrs. Cross presided over the business. Correspondence was read concerning the district con- vention "Words Talk '71" in Woodstock, May 16. A letter of thanks was read from the Children's Aid Society for the club's donation at Christmas time. In April, a trip to a London greenhouse is planned as well as a bowling party for Kinsmen and Kinettes with a pot luck dinner to follow at the home of Mrs. Cross. Mrs. Dean McKnight will , represent the April 3 Kinettes on the Exeter Fair Board. A donation of $10.00 was sent to the Bunny Bundle again. Plans were discussed for a formal dance in the fall of this year which will be open to the public. The draw brought by Mrs. Ben Hoogenboom was won by hostess Mrs. Cross. A suggestion by Mrs. J. W, Wallace, Goderich, that board- owned school buses be offered during the summer months at minimal cost to students desiring to "see Canada" was not ap- proved by Huron County Board of Education meeting in Clinton Monday evening. In fact, when the suggestion became a motion to have the administration look at costs, the vote was 7 to 6 against the proposal. "This is not our business at all," stated vice-chairman John Broadfoot. "We would be in direct competition to charter bus lines." "We could take that view with regard to school gymnasiums, too," retorted Mrs. Wallace. "Buses and buildings are two different things," argued Broadfoot, "A child is not a school child but somebody's son or daughter when he or she is not in school." Mrs. Wallace was again ap- pointed to the board of directors for the Ontario Public School Trustees Association. Mrs. Marilyn Kunder and Alex Corrigan are new board directors from Huron to OPSTA. For a trial period of two months, the Huron County Board of Education will adopt a new meeting schedule On the first Monday of each month, the board will convene at 3:30 p.m. to discuss academic matters. This portion will ad- journ at 6 p.m. the trustees and the administration will have dinner together in the school cafeteria and the meeting will resume again, In Camera, at 7:15. The regular open meeting of the board will be held beginning sharp at 8 p.m. and continue until 10:30 p.m. The second meeting of the month will be held on the third Monday and will be held entirely "I think I'll have a milk shake for a change." in the evening. The change is planned to give the board a better opportunity to explore the academic .side of things within the Huron County educational system. The first presentation will be the afternoon of April 5 when W. P. Icenweli will make a report on special education in the county, Special education, the board By MISS JEAN COPELANp A large crowd attended the annual variety night held in the Orange Hall Friday evening. Patricia Bender and Susan Grigg of Dashwood favoured with numbers on their accordions. Bob and Danny Heywood of Exeter played guitar numbers and Arden Bryan of Granton, accompanied by her mother Mrs. Gerald Bryan on the piano, played several violin selections. The remainder of the program took the form of a minstrel show. A number of choruses were sung by the group as well as numbers by Burns Blackler on the piano and Bob Robinson on the violin; a dance by Susan Spence and Marion Levy; solo Mrs. Glenn Copeland; duets by Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey and Mrs. Ted Insley, and Mrs. William Spence and Miss Jean Copeland. Also taking part were Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, Mrs. Margaret Baker, Mrs. Oscar Brine, Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Mrs. John Rodd, Lloyd Jaques, Reg McCurdy, David Wheeler, Leonard Thacker, Murray Insley, Danny Jaques, Carl Langford, Paul Parkinson and David Strahan. Mrs. Nelson Baker ac- companied on the piano and Mrs. Oliver Baker was prompter. PERSONALS Miss Rose Ball of St. Marys was a weekend visitor with Miss Linda Tomlinson. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Elston, Janis, Laurie andCheryl of London,were Sunday supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Spence, Susan, David and Steven. Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson, learned, covers the trainable retarded schpols, the remedial classes, vocational courses, guidance services and special problems such as perceptual handicaps, emotional distress, speech therapy, etc. etc, The public is not invited to attend, these meetings _although the press will be included and permitted to make a .repOrt. Sr. former residents of this community were entertained at a family dinner at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Thomson on the occassion of hheir 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Beverly Westman and Janet of Granton were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna. ACW enjoys Holland talk The ACW of Trivitt Memorial Church met at the home of Mrs. George Anderson, The meeting was chaired by the president, Mrs. R. Doidge. The devotional was taken by Mrs. A. Carter with the theme centred around the lily. Bible reading was given by Miss Marion Bisset. Reports were given by the social committee. Plans were made for the "Dinner is served" to be held at the Parish Hall, Thursday evening and also for a bale to be packed later on. The meeting was closed by Rev. G. Anderson. The program committee presented Debbie Wooden who gave a talk and showed pictures on Holland which was in- formative and interesting. This was one of Debbie's projects toward her Gold Cord. A reading was given by Mrs. Flossie Dickens. Lunch was served by Mrs. Chas, Poore, Mrs. Raymond Greenlee and Mrs. Margaret Fletcher. David John Dettmer, Exeter, was fined $35 for improper passing arising out of an accident ' in which he was involved on February 9 during a snow storm. He said when he went to pass, the ,visibility was good, but suddenly he was blinded by snow blowing in the cut between the high snow banks. Ronald Clair Goddard, Goderich, was fined $25 for having liquor in a place other than his residence, Carl A, Merner, Kitchener, was fined $60 for having liquor while being under the age of 21. George Leroy Bieber was fined $50 for damage caused to a pole when it was hit by a tractor in Exeter during a Hallowe'en in- cident. Sentence had been reserved on the case after being heard at a recent court sitting. Woodham residents enjoy variety show