HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-02-03, Page 3A LOT OF HARD WORK AND DISCUSSION went into the meeting of the South-Huron and Goderich
associations for the mentally retarded when representatives met in Clinton Monday night to begin to
hammer out the details of building a workshop in the county. Case Van Raay, S-H chairman; Paul
Carroll, overall chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Wallace, Goderich chairman, and George Simons, overall
vice-chairman consult at the close of the meeting.
Have $1800 deficit
UC hires retired cleric
Caven holds
annual event
• The annual meeting of Caven
church was held recently, Rev.
W. Jarvis opened the proceedings
and Harry Strang was appointed
chairman,
Clerk of session, Cliff Ersman
reported seven new members
had been added by profession of
faith and two by transfer, Three
had died in 1971 and four moved
away, Total membership at the
end of the year was 182.
Alex Meikle, chairman of the
board, reported a decrease in
contributions during the year
• although it was pointed out thaI
Caven members are among the
highest contributors in the
Presbyterian Church of
Canada,
The Caven Circle had raised
$1,200 during the year and
donated $800 to the board of
• managers according to the report
of Mrs. A. Moir.
The WMS, under the leadership
of Mrs, N. Stanlake had con-
tributed $625.51 to missions.
January 1, the WMS and Circle
merged to form The
Presbyterian Church Women. • Mrs. Carol Finlayson reported
the Gordon Auxiliary had sent
$100.00 to the Presbyterial
treasurer.
Mrs. Arthur Whilsmith said
Sunday School registration was
up slightly , from the previous
year. The S.S. continued to
support a little girl in India under
the Christian Children's Fund.
A concerned discussion took
place with regard to the life and
work of Caven, In 1972, various
organizations will assist in
providing a choir.
A recommendation was made
to Cromhenex to increase the
minister's stipend by 5 percent.
when they met in Clinton,
Monday night.
Paul Carroll, Goderich, overall
chairman for the building
• project, said he came to the
meeting after doing extensive
•
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Mentally retarded groups
set sights for $150,000
Representatives from both
Goderich and South Huron
associations for the mentally
retarded got down to the serious
business of hammering out the
necessary eroceduree needed to
get on with their plans to build an
adult workshop in Huron County
A parable of co-operation was
demonstrated Sunday evening at
Ailsa Craig United Church when
200 people from nine different
churches gathered to welcome
and induct the Rev Bill E.
Stephenson BA, BD., into the
Ailsa Craig pastoral charge.
An inter-church choir corn-
MRS. GARNET JACOBE
Mrs. Clara A, (Pfile) Jacobe,
passed away at her residence,
January 29, 1972 in her 78th year,
She was the wife of the late
Garnet Jacobe.
She was the mother of Laird,
RR 1 Zurich, and sister of Mrs.
Melissa Geiger, RR 2 Zurich and
Urban Pfile, Zurich. Two
grandchildren also survive.
The funeral was held at
Westlake Funeral Home,
February 1, with interment in
Emmanuel United Church
cemetery.
Rev. Brute Guy was the of-
ficiating minister.
ORVAL BEAVER
Orval Beaver, Exeter, passed
away in St. Joseph's Hospital.
London, January 26, 1972, in his
64th year,
Besides his wife, the former
Gertrude Higgins, he is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Keith
(Norma) Brintnell of Exeter,
Mrs. Ralph (Irene) Rowan, of
Brantford, and four sons, Lloyd
of Dashwood, Robert of Paris,
Gary of Brantford and Brian at
home.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Myrtle Kellerman, of
London, Mrs. Ivan Webber, of
Hay Township; two brothers,
Harold of Exeter, Harry of
Ilay P.O., and 11 grandchildren,
The funeral was held at the
flopperallockey Funeral Home,
Saturday with Rev. Glen Wright
officiating.
Burial in Exeter cemetery.
4
WILLIAM C, FOSTER
William C. Fester, formerly of
Exeter, died at the Providence
Villa Hospital, January 30, 1972,
in his 86th year,
He is survived by his wife,
• Janet W. Skene, and his sons,
Robert and Alex, Also surviving
are five grandchildren and two
great grand children.
The funeral was held at the
O'Connor Funeral Heine,
TOrOnto, Tuesday, with hi-
teetrierit in Eaetet Cemetery,
research and speaking with other
members and the provincial
representatives. He said, "We
must have a plan of attack,
consolidate the ideas of both
associations and define the
project."
Mr. Carroll pointed out the
need to follow government
procedures, and the necessity of
doing things in their proper
sequence. He said, "The more
time we spend formulating plans
now, the easier it will be in the
future."
There was discussion and
questions raised by some of the
members about the suitability of
the property south of the former
Canadian Forces Base at Clinton,
which is under option until April
1.
There seemed to be some doubt
regarding the water and sewage
disposal services available and it
was suggested that the
association might be wise to
`count in the cost' the drilling of a
well and the provision of its own
sewage plant.
One member said the reason
Youths conduct
church service
The Young People's Class Of
Exeter United Church presented
a Contemporary Celebration
Sunday during the 11:00 a.m.
worship period.
The service was a presentation
in film, dialogue and song. The
theme, The Good Earth, reflected
man's destruction and pollution
of the earth's natural beauty and
resources. The film "The Rise
and Fall of the Great Lakes" was
used to begin the worship.
'Reverse Creation', a popular
commentary which tells of man's
abuse of our world was read by
Cathy Read, Debbie Higgins and
Sharon McCaffrey, while slide
transparencies were flashed on a
screen,
Richard Ottewell reinforced
the point with a poem "Five
Ways to Kill a Man,"
Cathy Read read from Genesis
and suggested that we were the
ones who could do something
about pollution.
The music was a mixture of the
traditional and contemporary
with such selections as "Yellow
Taxi" and "Sound of Silence" as
well as The Lord's Prayer, sung
by Ken Cullen, a Toronto folk
singer.
posed of members from Carlisle,
Ailsa Craig, and Brinsley United
Churches was augmented by
help from the Ailsa Craig
Presbyterian church choir and
Miss Edythe McFarlane directed
their singing,
The Rev. Farquhar McKinnon,
of Centennial United Church,
London, said in his sermon that
we needed two conversions, one
to Christ and one to the service of
the world. Later in the evening at
an informal fireside social,
catered to by the United Church
Women, the Nairn Mennonite
minister, Rev. Wilfred Schlegel
said perhaps we need three
conversions, the extra one to a
united church.
The chairman of Middlesex
Presbytery and minister of
Mount Zion United Church,
London, and the Rev. Doug
Storey of Byron United Church
along with a former minister of
the Ailsa Craig United Church,
Rev. Kenneth Hick, represented
the 50 ministers of the Presbytery
at the service.
By MRS. SUE EDGINTON
Thursday, the Anglican Church
Women of St. James' Church met
at the home of Mrs. Wilfred
Cunningham.
Mrs. Stephen St. Pierre,the vice
president presided. The Bible
study from the Book of Romans
was read by Rev. R. A. Carson. A
letter from the prayer partner in
Alberta was read.
After the business part of the
meeting Mrs. Harold Hodgins of
Lucan gave a paper on Church
Symbolism, Many aspects of the
church's building was touched
on,
Personals
Betty Scott of Kitcherier visited
with her parents Mr. & Mrs.
Wilmer Scott on the weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. John Edginton of
London and Mr. & Mrs. Ron
Watson of Dorchester visited
Sunday With Mr. & Mrs. Jerry
Edginten.
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Lewis are
holidaying in Florida for a few
Weeks.
Cec Lewis has installed two
new street lights in front of the
Lewis homes On the Denfield
sideroad.
Get well wishes go out td two of
Our residents, Mrs, Emily Tomes
and Claud Barr.
for buying "this particular
property seems hazy, We're not
sure of the recreational facilities,
not sure of sewage and water
services and the price is high."
He suggested the committee look
at other properties.
Case Van Raay pointed out that
eventually the association hopes
to build a residence as well as the
workshop and therefore,more
land is needed than just the 20
acres required for the workshop.
He said he was sure the other 80
acres of the farm could be sold at
$300 per acre, or that it could be
rented to defray the cost of in-
terest and taxes.
Tom Consitt stated the owner of
the farm had indicated he would
take a $22,500 mortgage at 6%
percent interest,
George Simons, overall vice
chairman, said a proposed
operational plan which states the
exact function of the workshop
must be submitted to the
government. He suggested in a
farm operation, sweet corn,
gladioli, pepper squash and
cucumbers might be crops that
could be grown by some of the
trainees.
Mrs. Evelyn Carroll, director
of the present workshop in
Goderich, which has seven
trainees,said a wide variety of
workshop projects is required to
meet the need of the ages and
capabilities of the trainees.
Elmer Bell, QC, Exeter,and
Mrs, Carroll were appointed as a
Consultant Committee.
Both associations were asked
to determine the approximate
number of male and female
retardates who will use the
facilities of the workshop.
A project committee, con-
sisting of Paul Carroll, George
Simons, Mrs. Dorothy Wallace,
Goderich, and Case Van Raay,
Dashwood, and Mrs. James
Kneale, Grand Bend, was formed
to solidify proposals of both
associations, This committee was
also authorized to write a letter to
the proper government
authorities expressing the in-
tentions of the group to build a
workshop.
Another meeting will be called
in two weeks to ratify the com-
mittee's plans and to organize
the fund raising campaign.
The objective set for the
campaign is $150,000.
MacNaughton
— Continued from front page,
seriously I might own one if I was
home more." "
During his 10-minute run, the
minister managed to get through
part of the obstacle course but
with no snow, the machine just
wouldn't steer like it should.
Hitting that stop sign was just a
case of a little toomuch gas at the
wrong time.
Mr. MacNaughton met in-
formally afterwards with the
presidents of four area
snowmobile clubs — Hugh Cowan
of Mt. Brydges, Henry DeBlock
of Komoka, Ross McTaggart of
Delaware, and Ken Fournie of
Lambeth,
He answered several questions
that are constantly on the minds
of snowmobile buffs such as
compulsory safety helmets and
the threat of an outright ban of
snowmobiles on roads or high-
ways in Ontario.
Mr. MacNaughton assured the
group a ban is just about out of
the question. He said while many
opponents of the sport may be
clambering for such legislation,
there are too many different
situations across the province to
ban them from all raods —
especially in the north.
"The snowmobile provides
excellent winter recreation, it's
here to stay and it can be very
useful if properrly used," he said.
"Mandatory legislation to ban
them (from all raods) is not the
answer."
Honor List
The name of Sandra Ducharme
was inadvertently omitted in the
list of honour students at South
Huron District High School which
appeared in last week's edition,
Attend Funeral
Morley Hall and his sister,
Mildred, flew to Benito,
Manitoba, Monday to attend the
funeral of their brother, Leslie.
The late Mr. Hall was in his
59th year and had recently moved
to Winnipeg after selling his
locker and grocery business. He
is survived by his wife and three
children.
High Honors
Jens Gravlev, 25, Toronto, son
of Mr. & Mrs, Erie Gravlev,
Exeter, recently finished a
computor programing language
course at the Corhputor Institute
of Canada with 88 percent, Mr.
Gravlev also completed a
Managerial accountancy course
at Centennial College, Toronto,
With an average of 95 percept,
He is married and has one son
and is presently employed as
sales manager with Traders
Finance Company, Mortgage
department, Toronto.
The congregation of Exeter
United Church, at its annual
meeting, reviewed the year's
work and elected nineteen
members to its official board.
Reports were presented from
the six divisions representing the
congregation's work; Worship &
Music, Membership & Visitation,
Finance, Christian Education,
Mission & Service and Property,
Film shown
on volunteers
Several interested parents and
teachers gathered at the High
School Monday night to view an
ETV film about volunteer aides
in the school classroom.
The film was well received by
those present and Mrs. Damian
Solomon, president of Home and
School, said she was encouraged
by the comments of those
present.
Arthur Idle, principal of Exeter
Public School, said he felt there
was a definite place for parent-
aid in the school but that it must
be approved by the Board of
Education.
He stated 'patient' volunteers
could, in his opinion, be
especially, helpful in a reading
program. , "There are dozens of
children* whose parents don't
have, time to listen to their
children read, and persons who
could just 'sit and listen' could be
valuable assets to the school,"
Mr. Idle said there were other
jobs around the school which
could be done by volunteers to
free teachers for important work
with their pupils.
The principal also pointed out
that an elective program is being
introduced for the higher grades.
He said a questionnaire will be
sent out to parents asking them to
list special skills that might be
incorporated into this program.
Visitors last weekend with Mrs.
Frank Trainor were: Gus
Callaghan, Charlottetown P.E.
Island; Mrs. Earl Creemer, Cape
Cod, Mass.; Mr. & Mrs. Henry
Wilflin and Bill, of Blair; Wendy
Trainor and Mary Nowak, SI.
Thomas; and Richard Trainor,
Hamilton.
Paul Dietrich, London, spent
last weekend with his father,
Joseph Dietrich, who has been
sick for past ten days.
Donald Mahoney and Sister
Theresa Mahoney, Windsor,
visited with their mother Mrs.
Veronica Mahoney last weekend.
Margaret Anne Hogan is
training in Goderich General
Hospital for next two weeks.
Pat Marrinan Jr., driver of the
Mt. Carmel school bus, is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Masse and
family of Windsor spent Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Carey.
Martin O'Rourke is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
Mr. & Mrs. Clare Rock and
family , Wallaceburg visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Joe
Carey.
The youth of the parish held
their meeting in the Parish
rooms, Sunday evening. Rev.
Father J, Mooney showed them
Colored slides of the happenings
around school and church during
past twelve months.
Public speaking
Wednesday evening in
Parkhill, the district Legion
public speaking contest took
place. Congratulations go out to
all the pupils who learned their
speeches and delivered them.
Senior girl winners were; first,
Ann Mary Van Osch;second, Ann
Muller.
Junior winners were: first,
,lane Sullivan; second, Donna
l'leming; third, Maureen Muller.
Febritary 12, in Mt. Brydges,
further competition will take
place. Jane Sullivan and Ann
Mary Van Osh will compete
again with other top speakers,
f
as well as from the Sunday School
and United Church Women.
The Rev. Hugh Wilson, now
retired in Exeter, was hired to
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
Cynthia Copeland spent Friday
night and Saturday with Joan
Ross of Kirkton.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Martin, Susan,
Janice and Garry of Delhi were
weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs.
John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin.
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffrey, Allan
and Connie of Thames Road were
Sunday afternoon visitors.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell
and Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and
Cheryl attended the Installationof
Job's Daughters held in the
Upper Thames Public School,
Saturday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler
were Saturday evening guests
with Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler,
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell,
Terri and Scott were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. William
Rundle and Larry.
Mr. & Mrs. Darwin Lenin of
Dublin visited Sunday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler.
Mrs. Marie Mills of London
visited Saturday with Misses
Blanche and Rhea Mills,
Ladies meet
at Hurondale
Hurondale members met
Wednesday for dessert.
The public relations committee
was in charge of program with
Mrs. Rhiney Keller as convener.
The roll call, Hints on Good
Shopping, was answered by the
members.
The motto, 'Whets my Beef on
New Products' was given by Mrs.
R.E. Pooley.
Agnes Bray favored with two
piano selections and she was
thanked by Mrs. Glen Stewart.
Mrs. Wm. Lamport gave a
reading entitled, 'How to do Your
Boy's Laundry.'.
Mrs. Keller showed pictures of
her trip to Spain, England and
Scotland.
Mrs. Lena Kirkland presided
for the business. An invitation
from Kippen East was accepted
to attend a dessert euchre,
February 29, to celebrate the 75th
anniversary of the Institute,
Hurondale institute is spon-
soring seven 4-H clubs this year,
It was decided to cater to the
curling club in April.
A committee was appointed to
be responsible for the Exeter fair
exhibit for the Institute which
includes a crib quilt, figurine,
Christmas wreath, plate of
cookies, tam and scarf for a 12
year old girl.
-- Continued, from, front page.
confusing council. Cook claimed
it was Reeve Thomas :Who had
swung council's decision against
MDC in late 1971, and it was
Reeve Thomas now who was
swinging council's opinion
toward supporting MDC in 1972,
Reeve Clarence (Derry) Boyle,
Exeter, agreed, He said he felt
the councillors had decided
wisely in late 1971 to maintain a
county development officer,
Boyle admitted he was "not sure
work on a part time basis to
assist visiting and in the con-
ducting of funeral services.
The church statistics showed a
15 percent decline in the number
of contributors compared to the
previous year, At the same time,
those who were contributing had
increased their givings some 18
percent on the average. A slight
decline in the overall con-
tributions was noted, and
because of the increase in ex-
penses, the church experienced a
year end deficit of over $1,800.00.
A 1972 buget was presented and
accepted by the congregation. It
included the setting up of a
Sunday School film, tape and
book library, as well as the
furnishing of a Sunday School
worship centre or chapel. The
Sunday School had been
renovated in 1971.
The 1972 budget is $2,700.00
above that of the previous year.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111110111111111111111IIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111
REC
NEWS
By ALVIN WILLERT
A small group of interested
persons in the area would like to
form a Community Craft Guild.
All interested persons in Exeter
and surrounding area are invited
to attend a general meeting to be
held in the near future if response
is great enough.
Weaving, wood working, wood
and clay sculpture, leather craft,
pottery making, photography and
rock polishing are a few of the
crafts suggested, others to follow.
Come and bring your ideas to
build a great do-it yourself
project. It's your insurance
against boredom. I would like to
impress any interested persons to
contact Bill Hart 235-1073 or
myself 235-2833 and leave your
name,
Through these contacts the
degree of interest will be
measured to find out if you would
like to have a craft guild in the
area.
Saturday was minor hockey
day in Exeter and although the
attendance could have been
greater, about 500 persons, it was
a great day for the young hockey
players. A total of 13 hockey
games were played and the
results of the houseleague are as
follows:
Vancouver with Danny Bell
scoring all four goals defeated
New York 4 - 2. Ted Ducharme
and Butch Mattucci each scored
a goal for New York.
In the second game Boston was
almost handed their first defeat
of the season with a come from
behind victory over Montreal 5 -
3. A goal by Brian Mercer and
of the value of MDC".
"We've got to think of Huron
County and there's no way, that
those people in the Stratford-
Kitchener areas are, going to
worry about Huron County,"
observed Reeve Boyle,
"The proper way to put
pressure on is to withhold the
money for one year," added
Boyle.
"We've got nothing to be
ashamed of," said Anson
McKinley, deputy-reeve of
Stanley. "We've been good
paying members. Maybe it is
about time we attached a few
conditions to our membership,'
McKinley said that of the
meetings he'd attended, there
was plenty of information to be
received, but there was no op-
portunity to assist in setting
policy,
"Membership in MDC should
be giving us some input into
policy decisions such as whether
or not to limit the growth in in-
dustrial areas," said McKinley.
"But it obviously has not."
In outlining some of the
problems he had found at MDC,
Reeve Thomas said he felt it was
wrong for the manager of MDC
and the president to sit on the
nominating committee. He
mentioned his term of office as
vice-president of MDC and said
he was really not surprised when
the presidency of MDC did not
fall to him,
Reeve Thomas also reminded
council of a brief sent to MDC
asking that organization to
petition the government not to
give approval for any further
industries to locate at Listowel
until that municipality's sewage
problem involving the Maitland
River had been cleaned up. He
said that brief had never been
presented to MDC's executive.
More action
for matmen
While the South Huron District
High School wrestling team saw
very little action this week,
things will change in the next
couple of weeks,
In their only action of the week,
the South Huron boys blanked
Wingham 72 - 0, Thursday af-
ternoon at their own school.
Thursday afternoon, St. Marys
will pay a visit to South Huron
and Tuesday Seaforth will he
here to wind-up the Huron-Perth
schedule.
Monday, the Panther wrestlers
go to London to meet Catholic
Central in exhibition play and
Wednesday a wrestling clinic will
be held at the local school.
One of the instructors will be
10-time Canadian wrestling
champion Pete Michienzi.
The Western Ontario Secon-
dary Schools Association
wrestling finals will be held at
South Huron on Saturday,
February 19.
Of the 13 matches in the recent
meet against VsTingharn, South
Huron took 11 of the bouts by
pinning the opposition while the
other wins came by a decision
and a default.
Art Westelaken was named the
best wrestler of the week with
Doug Geoffrey getting the most
improved award and Dave Cyr
achieved the fastest pin in 55
seconds.
play-off games by all means do so
as the calibre of hockey will
surprise you and the boys need
your support.
It is unfortunate games are
called on such short notice with
no time to advertise in the paper.
So give the Arena a call, most
games will be played here on a
Wednesday.
The Jr. Hawks will be into
play-offs next week as their last
scheduled game is on Sunday at
Belmont. Most likely the first
home game in play-offs will be
next Friday night, Watch the
paper and look for posters, see
you here.
Times-Advocate, February 3, 1 973
Page
Decision on MDC
Congregaions induct
minister at Brinsley
Few suggestions
for celebrations
The Exeter Centennial com-
mittee members held their
second meeting, Tuesday and set
dates for the celebration and old
boys' reunion,
The event will get underway on
Friday, June 29 and will carry
through to Saturday July 7, with
the major share of the special
attractions planned for the two
weekends,
Sunday, July 1 will be the
"banner day" and the committee
plans to invite several dignitaries
to be on band at that time,
Invitations will be extended to the
Prime Minister, the Premier of
Ontario and the Mayor of Exeter,
England.
Reeve Derry Boyle, chairman
of the committee, reported that
only one group has listed definite
plans for the centennial
celebration,
The two chapters of the Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority plan to
conduct a tour through some of
the older homes in the com-
munity and will also stage a
garden tea party.
All organizations and residents
within the community have been
asked to submit ideas for special
events and the committee hopes
they will be forthcoming for their
next meeting in March. .
A public meeting will also be
held when other suggestions can
be submitted.
two by Phillip McLeod put
Montreal into an early 3 - 1 lead.
In the last period Boston came on
strong with two goals by Dave
Bogart and one each by Pete
Montgomery and Wayne Parsons
to win the game and preserve
their unbeaten streak at 13
games.
Both games in pee wee hockey
ended with identical scores;
Bruins defeated Mustangs 4 - 3
and Black Hawks defeated
Baracudas 4- 3. For the Bruins
hustling Randy Parsons scored
three goals for the "hat trick"
with Darrell Preszcator adding
the other. For Mustangs Brian
Horrell scored two and Paul Van
Gerwen one. As the score in-
dicates this game could have
gone either way and was well
played and fast.
The second game between
Black Hawks and Mustangs was
as exciting as the first game with
the outcome in doubt to the last.
Goal scorers for the Black Hawks
where Paul Pooley with two and
Eugene Clark and Michael
Ondrejicka one each. Baracuda
goals where all singles by
Murray Stewart, Perry Pooley
and Bill Gwachmal.
Pee Wee's, bantams and
midgets, start play-offs right
away with St. Marys the op-
position for the three teams. As
you read this, two games will
have been played with St. Marys
here with Bantams and Midgets
Wednesday. If you have a chance
to come and see some of these