The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-01-06, Page 12SCHOLARSHIP TO DASHWOOD YOUTH — Edward Restemayer
of Dashwood, receives the Major James Rattray Scholarship from
Dr. 1. Nonnecke of the Horticultural Science Dept. of the University
of Guelph, in the amount of $200, The scholarship is offered
annually for student majoring in animal science of horticultural
science at the conclusion of his 5th or 6th semester.
Raise over $2,000
from Kin skate-athon
By MRS. IR
Spending the holiday with Mrs.
Laura Weido were, Mr. & Mrs.
Lloyd Weido and family, Florida;
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Weido, Oakville,
JoAnn Doran, of Nova Scotia, Mr.
& Mrs. Danny Weido, Oakville,
Mr. & Mrs. Vyrne Weido, Larry
Weido and Mrs. Alma Willert and
Johnny.
Mrs. Ezra (Mary) Bender of
Owen Sound was buried last week
in Dashwood Goshen Line
cemetery. She is survived by a
son and daughter and a sister-in-
law Mrs. Homar Burney.
Holiday visitors
With Mr. & Mrs. Louis
Restemayer were Mr. & Mrs.
Daryl Trenholme and family and
Miss Adrienne Hornblack,
Toronto; Larry Fleet, Port
Credit; Mr. & Mrs. Victor Kraft,
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Kirk and
children; Mr. & Mrs. Hank
Bouwman; Gail Fleet and Orville
Johnston, all of London; Mr. &
Mrs. Robert Kraft, Forest; Mr. &
Mrs. Bob Labute and family,
Tecumseh; Mrs. Mabel Parks,
Hensall; Mrs. Lovina Miller and
Mrs, Art Miller and family,
Zurich; Mr. & Mrs. Alan Chrysler
and Peter, Goderich; Mr. & Mrs.
V. L, Becker; Mr. & Mrs. Herbert
Miller and family; Mr. & Mrs,
Melvin Restemayer; Mrs.
Madeline Fleet and Michael;
Randy Becker, and Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyd Rader,
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hoffman
were in Kitchener for the
weekend and attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. (Dr.)
Joseph A. Spellman,
Mr. & Mrs. George Wolfe and
Claudine , Searborough; Mr. &
Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser, Crediton; Mr.
.& Mrs. Eric Wolfe and Tracy,
VIN RADER
London; Tom. Wolfe and friend,
London, Mr. & Mrs, John Parker,
St. Thomas; Rick Gaiser and
friend, Sudbury with Mrs. Wes.
Wolfe.
Mrs. Bertha Hayter and Miss
Loretta Keller are patients in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Clare Love & family
of Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs, Fred Lobb
and family of Clinton, Mr. & Mrs.
Earl Datars and family, Grand
Bend, visited with Mr, & Mrs.
Ross Love over New Years,
Mrs. Martha Miller at Port
Dover with Mr, & Mrs. Siegfried
Miller.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Gaiser and
girls at London with Mrs, Wilbur
Stewart.
Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Wolfe and
Mrs. Henry Eagleson with Mr, &
Mrs. Gordon Eagleson,
Southampton.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Becker,
Wayne and Mrs. Ross Liebold
with Mrs. Erwin Greb at Preston
on her return from the hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Becker, Mr.
& Mrs. Ross Liebold, Mr. & Mrs.
Wilmer Pfaff and family,
Leonard Becker with Mr. & Mrs.
Lorne Becker.
Mr. & Mrs. Sid Baker ac-
companied by Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Huffman, Port Colborne, at
Florida.
Holiday visitors with Mr,
Mrs. Alphonse Grenier, Dash-
Wood, were Mr, & Mrs. Ron
Winters and Melissa; Mr. & Mrs.
Richard Rader, all of Goderich;
Mr. & Mrs, Glen Baker; Mr, &
Mrs. Bill Bishop and Terrie of
London; Mr, & Mrs. Bruce
Tyndall, Clinton; Mr. & Mrs.
Grant McGregor and family,
Kippen; Bernard Quenneville
and family, Tilbury; Mr. & Mrs.
George Ducharme, Dublin.
HEARING TESTS
No Obligation
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS, EXETER
Thursday, Jan. 6 —1 to 3 p.m.
Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes
E. P. THEDE
Hearing Aid Service Ltd.
88 Queen St., S. Kitchener HEARING AIDS
"He called me a lousy cook, so I hit him with one
of my cakes."
THE CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF
APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY
THE HURON CENTRE announces the following dates and times for
registration and first classes:
FULL-TIME COURSES (4 - 10 p.m., 5 Days Per Week)
B.T.S.D. I The equivalent of grades 7 and 8. Studies include basic English,
mathematics, and science.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 — 4:00 P.M.
B.T.S.D. II The equivalent of grades 9 and '10. Studies include intermediate
English, mathematics, and science.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 — 4:00 P.M.
PART TIME COURSES 7 - 10 P.m" 1 Night Per Week Per Subject)
ENGLISH (Grades 7 and 8) TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 — 7:00 P.M.
MA THEMA TICS(Grades 7 and 8) TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 — 7:00 P.M.
ENGLISH (Grades 9 and 10) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 — 7:00 P.M.
MATHEMATICS (Grades 9 and 10)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 — 7:00 P.M.
ENGLISH (Grades 11 and 12) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 •— 7:00 P.M.
MA TH EMA TICS (Grades 11 and 12)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 — 7:00 P.M.
Registration will be held at the Central 'Huron Secondary School,
Clinton, at the indicated times.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR TELEPHONE REGISTRATION
CALL
527-1090
Looking back at '71
By MANUEL CUR TS
New Years holiday visitors
were:
Mr. & Mrs. John Cabot of
Denfield, Mr. & Mrs. Robt.
Bullock of Parkhill, Mr. & Mrs.
Gary Steeper of Lieury, Mr. &
Mrs. Fred Bullock, and their
families with Mrs. E. Bullock and
Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Bullock.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Patterson, Ray
Patterson and Winston of Grand
Bend and Miss Lillian Ulens, with
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Adair.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Woodburn and
Jody, and Lisle and Dawson
Woodburn with Mr, & Mrs. Bill
Baker of Hensall, Mr. & Mrs, Ken
McLinchey and family at the
Webb family reunion in Crediton
Community Centre.
Carman Woodburn and Mr, &
Mrs. Ken Larmer and Tara with
Mr. & Mrs. Rufus Turnbull,
Grand Bend.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Curts, Mr. &
Mrs. Ken Smithers and Miss
Viola Curts, all of London,
Evelyn and Manuel Curts, and
Mrs. Ross Scafe of Granton with
Mr. & Mrs. Elton Curts on New
Years Eve.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bullock and
family and Mr. & Mrs. Jacob
Lagerwerf and family en-
tertained 30 of their friends at the
Corbett Community Centre, New
Years Eve.
Holiday week visitors with
Mrs. Vera Brophey were Mr. &
Mrs. Clarence Brophey of
Hanover, Mr. & Mrs. John Allis of
Kitchener, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh
Brophey of London, Mrs. Don
McLellan of Exeter and Bruce
Wilson And Kim of Thedford.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Harold Brophey were Miss
Lillian Ulens and Mrs. Vera
Brophey.
Mrs. Russel (Pat) Page and
Mr. & Mrs. Bradley Page of
Grand Bend visited with Evelyn
and Manuel Curts last_ Wed-
nesday evening.
Maxine Luther has returned to
her teaching duties in Kitchener;
Janet Lagerwerf to Waterloo
University after several months
in Winnipeg, and Morley
Eagleson to Waterloo University
after having enjoyed the
Christmas season in Florida.
Mrs. Donald MacGregor and
Mrs. Emerson Wood burn left by
plane New Years Day for West
Palm Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Selbourne English en-
tertained the village ladies at a
get-acquainted afternoon tea last
Wednesday.
C. Dinney Funeral Home,
Exeter, January 4, with Rev. D.
Warren officiating.
The pallbearers were Ray
Morlock, Eric Finkbeiner,
Russell Finkbeiner, Gordon
Finkbeiner, George Graham and
Lorne Preszcator.
Interment was in Crediton
Cemetery.
Wedding anniversary
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Schenk on their 40th wedding
anniversary, a supper and social
evening were arranged at their
home by their family. About 30
relatives and friends attended.
The couple have one daughter,
Mrs. Joyce Ryan, one son Harold,
both of London, and eight
grandchildren.
Personals
Lily Haist suffered a hip
fracture at the Nursing Home,
Exeter. She is a patient at St.
Joseph's Hospital.
Mrs. Emmery Fahrner
returned home from South Huron
Hospital, Saturday.
Rev. & Mrs. Douglas Warren
and sons have been holidaying at
Bradenton, Florida, Rev. Armin
Schlenker conducted services at
Zion United Church during Mr.
Warren's absence,
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk
and Anne Marie visited with
relatives and friends in Niagara
Peninsula.
Mrs, Ernie Lockner, Inwood,
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Roy
Schenk.
Kerry Lynne Mahoney spent a
week with grandparents, Mr. &
Mrs. Sam King.
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce McLennan
and family are visiting with Mr.
& Mrs. Ray Morlock,
Earl Lippert has returned from
a trip to Vancouver.
Mrs, Alvin Finkbeiner had all
her children and grandchildren
home for New Years.
Mr, & Mrs. Dave McClure and
family have returned after
visiting relatives in Chesley,
Cobourg and New Lowell.
Rev. & Mrs. Armin Schlenker
and Mary spent New Years in
Kitchener with Mr. & Mrs. Ken
Dedman.
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
Lloyd Miller. Ron and Dianne
of Staffa, Mrs. Grace Scott were
New Years Day visitors with Mr.
& Mrs. William Miller.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing and
family, Mrs. Bruce Cleland and
family, Listowel, Mrs. J. R.
Jefferson were guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Robert Laing and family on
New Year's Day.
Mrs. Shirley Elliott and family
of Essex spent New Years
weekend with her parents, Mr. &
Mrs. John Wallace.
Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott, Alec
Scott and Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Scott
visited on New Years Day with
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Gillespie,
London.
Mr. & Mrs. William Ramsey
and Tracey of Kitchener called
on his mother Mrs. Alex Ramsey,
after visiting his father who is a
patient in Westminster Hospital,
London.
Alec Scott went on a skiing trip
to Collingwood.
Due to the outstanding success
of the holiday skate-athon
sponsored by the Exeter Kin-
smen club a good portion of the
monies needed to pay for the
Woman leads
school board
Mrs. F. A. (Marie) Temple of
Strathroy was elected chairman
of the Middlesex County Board of
Education at its 1972 inaugural
meeting this week.
Mrs. Temple, only woman
trustee on the sixteen-member
board, was acclaimed to the post
after two other trustees who were
nominated declined to stand for
election.
The board's new vice-chairman
is Tom Green of Lobo Township.
He was acclaimed to the office
after five other trustees declined
nomination,
The election of officers and the
naming of members to the
board's various standing and ad
hoc committees took place
following the invocation given by
the Rev. Donald Gray of St.
Aidan's Anglican Church.
In naming its Advisory
Vocational Committee, the board
agreed to ask Walter Tadgell of
Strathroy to serve as an em-
ployer representative and Cecil
Wright of Lambeth to serve as an
employee representative.
They would replace Morley
Deller of Mount Brydges and
Leonard Knight of Granton
whose term of appointment
expired at the end of 1971.
MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
Vera E. Squire, wife of Francis
(Frank) C. Squire, Granton, died
in Victoria Hospital, December
31, 1971, in her 75th year.
She is survived by her sons,
Grafton and Ronald, both of
Granton, a daughter, Mrs. Jack
(Shirley) Dickins, Exeter and
two grandchildren. A son, Orland
predeceased her.
Mrs. Squire was a well known
resident and an active member of
the United Church. She had been
a correspondent for The Exeter
Times-Advocate and St. Marys
Argus Journal for many years.
She was also a member of the
Eastern Star and a memorial
service was conducted Sunday
under the auspices of OES, No.
222, Exeter.
The funeral was held January 3
from the C. Haskett Funeral
Home, Lucan, with Rev. Susan
Seymour, assisted by Rev, Ross
Crosby, St. Marys, officiating.
Pallbearers were Earl
Hooper, Charlie Fisher, Whitney
Coates, Lloyd Mardlin, Glenn
Parkinson and Ken Hodgins.
Flower bearers were Gerald
Milson, Orland Squire, Alan
Hodgins, Cecil Squire and Paul
Squire.
Interment was in Exeter
Cemetery.
JOSEPH A. WILSON
A life-long resident of the area,
Joseph A. Wilson died at South
Huron Hospital, January 4, 1972,
in his 70th year, He was the
husband of the late Bertha M.
(Carroll) Wilson.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs, Paul (Helen) Klemke of
Centralia, a son, Bill Wilson of
London, two grandchildren, Joan
May and Jean Pauline, a sister,
Mrs. Annie Ogden of London, and
brother, Garnet B. Wilson,
Centralia.
The funeral will be held from
the C. Haskett & Son Funeral
Home, Lucan, Thursday at 2:00
p.m. with Rev. W. S. Miner of
Elimville United Church of-
ficiating.
Pallbearers will be David
Wilson, Roy Wilson, Squire
Iterdman, Hubert Heywood,
Alton Isaac, Cooper McCurdy.
Flower bearers, Joan Klemke,
Carol Rader and Anne Louise
Rader,
newly acquired ice flooding
machine at the Exeter arena
were raised.
A total of eighty skaters came
up with. pledges totalling more
than two thousand dollars during
the 24-hour marathon skating
session.
Kin member Gernot Dauber
who was chairman of the event
said' "It was a qualified success.
After paying for expenses in-
curred in feeding the skaters we
should clear about two
thousand."
Dauber said about 240 hot dogs
and the same number of drinks
were given to the participants in
the marathon that started at noon
Wednesday and concluded at the
same time on Thursday between
Christmas and New Years,
All skaters are asked to bring
their sheets and pledges in to any
of the banks in Exeter as soon as
possible.
The Kinsmen club is un-
derwriting the complete costs of
the flooding machine. Ice time at
the arena for the skate-athon was
donated to the Kinsmen club.
Jim Veri who skated the full 24•
hours came up with the most
pledges, a total of $18.75 per hour.
Return head
for Huron
R. M. Elliott of RR 3 Clinton
was re-elected by acclamation as
chairman of the Huron County
board of education at the 1972
inaugural meeting here Monday
night.
Mr. Elliott has represented the
townships of Goderich and
Colborne since the board's in-
ception three years ago.
In nominating him, trustee
Molly Kunder of Seaforth
thanked Mr. Elliott for his efforts
in 1971. "He has taken us through
a very stormy year and he has
done a very creditable job," she
said.
Mrs. Kunder was referring to
the mass resignations of the
board's 269 secondary school
teachers May 31. The salary
dispute was settled with a two-
year contract only 21/2 weeks
before the county's five secon-
dary schools opened• for the fall
term.
Mr. Elliott, following' his re-
election, thanked the board for
the confidence its members
placed in him.
John Broadfoot, of RR 1
Brucefield, was re-elected as
vice-chairman, He defeated
Cayley Hill, of Goderich, in a
secret ballot. The tally was not
announced.
Mr. Broadfoot represents the
townships of Tuckersmith and
Stanley, the town of Seaforth and
the village of Bayfield.
Serving with Mr. Elliott on the
striking committee will bel
Clarence McDonald of Exeter,
John Taylor of RR 1 Belgrave
and Dr. J. A. Addison of Clinton.
PROTECT
YOUR CAR
FROM RUST
We are equipped to apply
Supertest Protectyl to the
underbody of your car. This
material will help to prevent
rusting caused by road salts
and dampness.
CLEANING — APPLICATION
WASH JOB
'14"
INCLUDING TAX
Snell Bros.
LIMITED
235.0660 Exeter
Continued from Page 3
Cornelius Dorssers. and Bev . Hill
were destroyed Bill
Cochrane named to replace Ivan
Luther on, Grand Bend coun-
cil . , 18-Oar-olds vote for first
time in Hay liquor
plebiscite . R. Grant Morgan,
former Usborne township
resident dies in a Detroit motel
fire Hold second hearing on
proposed water system in
Stephen township . Lucan
enjoys week-long Centennial
celebrations . . ,
SEPTEMBER
French instruction starts at
Huron public schools . . . Glenda
Fisher of Exeter named Zurich
Bean Festival Queen , . . Huron
secondary school teachers sign
two year agreement .. . More
than 20,000 persons attend Zurich
Bean Festival . . Exeter council
approves traffic lights at Main
and Sanders .. Record crowds
attend Midwestern rodeo with
local contestants winning
awards . . . Usborne township
buys new road
grader . , Guenther Tuckey
Transport purchased by
Hamilton firm . . Hay voters
okay liquor outlets . . . Joanne
Burke wins Exeter Fair Queen
contest . . . Weather perfect for
Fair . . . Dashwood juveniles win
Ontario "D" baseball cham-
pionship . . . Zurich Fair Queen
is Carol Anne Desjardine of
Mount Carmel . . .
OCTOBE R
Grand Bend asks for full time
police protection . . . Stephen
township takes over roads in
Huron Park . . , Large crowd
attends Premier Davis pancake
breakfast in Exeter . . . Stephen
gets tentative approval on water
system . . . Anne Morrissey
named Queen of Kin Car
Show . . . Exeter police get 10 per
cent wage increase . C. S.
MacNaughton returned as Huron
MPP in landslide vic-
tory . . Eleven Ontario scholars
honored at South Huron District
High School's annual Com-
mencement Dashwood
Tigers win third OBA "D" title in
four years . . .
NOVEMBER
Four accidents in 17 hours in
one Exeter block . . . Wind lifts
roof off Exeter north car
wash ...Gary Batisse, an em-
ployee of Dobson Roofing was
killed in an accident near
Russeldale . . . Japanese pris-
oner-of-war Alfred Lister of
Lucan speaks to Exeter Legion
Remembrance Day
banquet . . , St, Peters Roman
Catholic church on Highway 4
celebrates 100th an-
niversary . . . Stephen boosts
wolf bounty to $40 . .South
Huron Panthers win third
straight Huron-Perth junior
football championship and run
win streak to 27 games .
DECEMBER
Cook's Division of Gerbro
announces $700,009 expansion in.
Stephen township , . Kirkton-
Woodharn residents complain
over lack of water in shallow
wells, blame Huron Park for
shortage . , . Make plans for
workshop for retarded adults in
Huron .. , Grand Bend council
dispenses with bylaw that would
prohibit burning of
James Morris, Stratford, was
elected chairman of the Huron
Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board at the
first;, meeting for the year when
it met in Seaforth Monday night.
He succeeds Howard Shantz of
Stratford.
Mr, Morris won on the first
ballot with eight votes over the
only other candidate for the
position, Joseph Looby of
Dublin, who received six votes,
John McCann, RR 3 Ailsa
Craig, with eight votes, won over
Francis Hicknell of RR 5
Seaforth, who received six votes,
for the position of vice chairman
for 1972.
Rev. Father H. J. Laragh of St.
James Church, Seaforth, opened
the meeting with an address to
the board members urging them
to remember when carrying out
their duties as board members
that they were doing it for the
children, not the trustees, Too, he
urged them to remember the
teachers and other members of
the staff and to have concern for
them.
"Going to mass is not
something you take lightly",
Father Laragh stated and urged
the board to hire teachers who go
to mass. He suggested that
pastors he asked for their
evaluation of prospective
teachers before they are hired.
John Vintar, Superintendent of
Education, who presided for the
election of the chairmen, spoke of
the co-operation he had received
and said that for 1972 to be a
rewarding year a spirit of mutual
trust was necessary "that we can
best;' serve our students",
In other business the board
appointed as its solicitor the legal
firm of ,Donnelly and Murphy,
Goderich.
To make appointments for
representatives to other boards,
such as the library board, a
nominating committee was
named: F. J. Vere, chairman;
Oscar Kieffer, Arthur Haid,
Michael Connolly and Chris
Walraven.
The following standing com-
mittees were elected with first
named chairman.
Finance and Insurance, .F. J.
(Mickey) Vere, Stratford;
Michael Connolly, RR 3 Kippen;
and Francis Hicknell, RR 5
Seaforth.
leaves ....Exeter council plans
to collect taxes four times a
year Exeter streets jammed
for successful Santa Claus
parade , „ Hovercraft given test
run at Grand Bend's Bell
Aerospace plant Bill
Ellerington sells his pacer High
Ideal for half million dollars
Dashwood Industries
Personnel and Salary
Negotiating, Ted Geoffrey, RR 2
Zurich; David Teahen, Stratford
and Michael Connolly.
Property and building com-
mittee, Vincent Young,
Goderich; Pat Carty, Stratford;
Joseph Looby, Dublin and
Howard Shantz, Stratford.
Transportation, Arthur Haid,
RR 4 Listowel ; Oscar Kieffer, RR
1 Bluevale and Chris Walraven,
St. Marys.
Chairman James Morris in-
dicated he would attend the
finance and personnel committee
meetings and vice chairman
McCann would attend property
and transportation committee
meetings.
The members of the ad hoc
committee for the purchase of
property for Holy Name School in
St. Marys were re-appointed to
complete the final details of the
purchase which was made last
year, for the enlargement of the
school grounds.
Mr. Vintar reported that the
application to the Department of
Municipal Affairs for the board to
proceed with
Limited produces new wood'
window that doesn't require
painting . . Former Exeter
resident Barry Greenacre killed
in a car accident at Kit-
chener . . Katherine Dixon, RR
3 Parkhill, and Wayne Donald-
son, Lucan, died from carbon
monoxide poisoning at a London
drive-in theatre,
Municipal Incentive
Employment Plan had been
granted for the installation of a
teachers' room and a resource
centre at St. Mary's School in
Hesson. The initial allotment to
the board will amount to $2,500
for labour (which is 100 percent of
labour costs) and will pay 25
percent of the cost of materials
and of supervision. This plan
calls for the employment of
unemployed persons or people on
welfare.
The board will look into
securing further allotment of
money to carry out painting in
the various schools under its
jurisdiction.
John Vintar was appointed
official hiring agent for the
board.
Approval was given for the
yearly dues to be paid to the
Ontario Separate School Trustees
Association which amount to
$3,012.90 for this year, compared
to $2,392.95 last year. Mr. Vintar
said the fee is based on a 70 cent
per pupil basis which is increased
from 50 cents in 1971.
I
Page 12
Times-Advocate, Janoary 6, 1972
Stephen native dies
Goderich hospital
By MISS ELLA MoR t.oCk
Joe Finkbeiner, 82, passed
away on January 2, in .Goderich.
Marine and General Hospital.
Mr. Finkbeiner farmed on $th.
concession of Stephen before
retiring to Crediton, Due to
failing health he later moved to
Huronview.
He is survived by his wife, the
former. Hilda Schenk, two sons,
Dalton of Exeter and Eugene of
Thornton, and four grand-
children,
Two. brothers, Dan and Harry,
and two sisters, Adeline and
Hannah predeceased him,
- The funeral was held at the R.
Urges board to hire staff
who regularly go to mass
p
.9
ii
6116212:2,