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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-03-02, Page 3GOING FOR A FREE RIDE — During the North Pole scene at Saturday's figure skating carnival, youngsters from the audience received a sleigh ride. Getting ready for a free lift is Joanne Coughtrey. The girls are Lynn Clarke and Linda Elder. T-A photo Large increase in premiums for separate school insurance Th e chtirches in the area Invite you to join them for Worship, Fellowship and Services wom. WARMING HANDS — Most of the performers at Saturday night's 'Exeter figure skating club carnival had trouble keeping warm while waiting for their turn. Above, club president Jack Underwood helps Brenda Pincombe and Cindy Beaver warm their hands, T-A photo taiiiSeeeeaSeeeeeneeat,.. • RECEIVES LIFE MEMBERSHIP — One of the two life memberships granted Thursday night by the R.E. Pooley branch of the Royal Canadian Legion went to William Parker. Above, R.E. Pooley makes the presentation to Mr. Parker. T-A photo MAIL FOR 10% REFUND ON GROCERY ORDERS (Maximum tafund $3.00) KING SIZE GET DETAILS HERE Blue Bonnet Margarine Weston's Pony Tail Bread King Size Tide extra Special Supreme Bleach 128 oz. Staff ords Cherry Pie Filler Tomato Juice Short Rib Roasts lb. 85' Blade Roasts or Steaks lb. 19' Small Link Sausage Pork and Beef lb. 59' BOYLE'S LUCKY DOLLAR DASHWOOD Prices Effective Until Saturday Night Open 6 Days A Week Friday Until 9:00 p.m. e Locker Rentals Custom Processing and Meats by the Side or Guarter 3 ib pack 99' 4 for $1" 119 19' 19 oz. 53 0 48 oz. 3,0,$00 Open house activities planned at College Return directors to office of Hay insurance group Winter break is over now for the students at CCAT, and, it is back to the studies. There are only three weeks left before Open House on March 22 and 23 and much needs to be done in that time. Last weekend, CCAT held its Parkway Comm ission planned along lake A Lake Huron Parkway Commission has been proposed from Sarnia to Goderich and Huron County Council will send representatives to a proposed meeting with representatives from Sarnia, the county of Lambton and the Town of Goderich to discover what benefit such a Commission would be to Horon. The object of the Commission, it is understood, would be to ▪ reclaim land along the lake for recreation and parks. Ed Oddleifson, Bayfield, said that in his opinion, the whole of Huron should be included in the plans and not just that part from Goderich south, Reeve Roy Pattison, East • Wawanosh, said that the St. Clair Parkway Commission has done "wonders in a short period of time" and he looked forward to a similar success in Huron and Lambton. • CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev. Wilfred D. Jarvis, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mr. Robert McIntosh Sunday, March 5 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 411 • 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Lent Three Courtesy Car 235-2406 Parish of Exeter & Huron Park TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday, March 5 Lent III 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Nursery and Sunday School Visitors always welcome. EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE' MAIN AT VICTORIA Rev. Austin Gedcke 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ▪ 11 : 00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Jack Roeda, Minister • Sunday, March 5 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship English 2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Worship English 3:15 p.m.---,Sunday School The Back to God Hour A CHLO 4:30 p.m. Dial 1570 PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Andrew and George Streets Pastor: Rev. E. Steinman 9:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 aan.—Sunday School Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Midweek Lenten Service ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: Rev. E. Steinman 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Midweek Lenten Service 4 Churches of the Lutheran Hour CALVARY United Church of Canada DASHWOOD Minister: Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A. Organist: Miss Wells' Gabel, A.R.C.T. Sunday, March 5 9:45 am-i.e.-Church Service 10:50 a.m..—Sunday School ZION UNITED CHURCH CREDITON Minister: Rev, Douglas Warren, B.A.,B.D. Sunday, Match 5 10:00 a.m.--Morning Worship • Nursery for children 3 years acid 'Width 11:15 a.m.• Sunday SeheoI 8:00 pan.—Evening Fellowship at the manse, All Me Welcome 4th annual Winter Weekend, It started off with a Sok Hoppe on Friday night featuring the music of Chuck Dow, one of our senior ABM's. The main events started on Saturday morning with a tug'o war across the creek which runs through the campus. The finish saw the Junior ABM's outpell the seniors and the Home ec. girls beat the MIT's, The tug'o war was followed by skidoo races between Mr. J. A. McDonald the principal and David Day, a senior ABM, It ended in a tie with each con- testant winning one race, Saturday night was the big occasion of the weekend. A dance was held and at this, the new Queen of CCAT was crowned. Congratulations to Miss Bonnie Wheeler who is now the reigning monarch at Centralia, Other activities at CCAT centre around Open House. The hockey team is finished for the season but is playing exhibition games. The next one will be held on March 6 in the arena at the college. The opposition will be the Exeter recreation league all- stars. Proceeds will be donated to Bunny Bundle. So come out and cheer your college on to victory and at the same time, support a very worthy cause. Remember, March 6 at 7;30. EXETER UNITED CHURCH Exeter, Ontario Minister: Rev. Glen D. Wright, B.A.,B,D. Organist & Choirmaster: Mr. Robert Cameron Music Director: Mrs. Roland McCaffrey 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon: "The Attraction of the Cross" (Second in a 6-part series of sermons on the meaning of the cross) Read St. John• 12:23-32. Nursery For Courtesy Car Phone 235-1575 BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East Rev. Harmen Heeg, Minister Sunday, March 5 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship English 2:00 p.m Afternoon Worship English 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School , "Come and Worship" CENTRALIA FAITH TABERNACLE Undenominational 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Tuesdays 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study Rev. H. Wuerch HENSALL UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. D. Beck, L.Th. Thursday, March 2 2:30, p.m.—UCW Unit 4 7:30 p.m.—Choir Practice Friday, March 3 3:00 ,p,m.—World Day of Prayer Service Saturday, March 4 8:30 p,m.—Adult Fellowship Box Social Sunday, March 5 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion Nursery arid Church School Tuesday, March 7 3:45 p,m.—Brownies 7:00 p.m.—Guides 7:00 p.m.—Confirmation Class Wednesday, March 8 7:30 p.m.—Youth Group For courtesy car phone 262-5708. You are invited. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Huron St. West Fundamental — Evangelical 9:45 a.m.—Our Family Bible School for Every Member of the Family. 11:00 ,a, rri .—Serin on Topic: "A Child of The King" 7:30 p.m.--Sermori Topic: "The Greatest School in the World" Nursery facilities provided for molting and evening services for ehildteri tinder 4 years. Primary Mach for Children ages 5 to 8 during the Morning service. Wedriesday: Prayer and Bible Study at 8:00 p.m. Friday at 6:30 p.M. Pot Luck Supper for all. Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Organist Rev. R. H. thyme, Pastor Telephone 235-2476 "WHERE rrut WHOLE 13113LE IS WHOLLY TAUGHT" An increase of $901.86 in in- surance premiums will be paid by the Huron Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board from February 26, 1972, to February 26, 1973. Trustee F. J. Vere, Stratford, chairman of the finance and insurance committee at a board meeting in Seaforth Monday said the premium would be $9,537.50 Snowmobilers spot wolf By MRS. SUE EDGINTON CLANDEBOYE Clandeboye Drift and Hill Climbers Snowmobile Club met Saturday night with eight members ready for the run. A wolf was spotted by the group near Ailsa Craig but the animal made tracks for his hideaway. Shortly before midnight the club lit a bonfire and enjoyed a wiener roast. With weather conditions favourable the club will meet Friday night and hold another wiener roast Saturday evening. 4-H Club Sporty Spinsters and Their Flying Machines 4-H Club, Unit II, met Saturday at their leader's home, Mrs. Dave Kestle. Six girls attended and made a pattern for self trim edges. Holy Trinity Anglican Church Sunday, the Wolf Cubs with two leaders Mrs.G,Edginton and Mrs. S. Taylor attended the service of Morning Prayer. Rev. R. Carson preached on the prayer book, He said the prayer book was like a text book in the hands of the worshippers. It enables them to worship God together. He said there have been three major publications of the Prayer Book. The first in 1549, the second in 1552 and the third in 1662 in England. In Canada, the prayer book was revised in 1918 and 1959. Personals Wilfred Cunningham celebrated his 82nd birthday, Sunday. Guests were Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Harper and family, Miss Joanne Fanson of St. Paul's and Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Cunningham and family. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Walden of Chatham visited with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Carter and Ian, Mrs. Ethel Donaldson is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital., Mrs. Andy Thompson returned home from hospital, Sunday, following a review of insurance coverage. He reported buildings and contents are covered for an amount totalling $5,042,000. Jack Lane, Business Administrator, said the increase in premiums resulted when all liability policies were increased to $2,000,000 limits from the former $1,000,000, and that the workmen's compensation rate was increased from ten cents per $100 to 15 cents per $100, In a discussion on the 1971 financial statement which he distributed to the board mem- bers, Mr. Lane said that the net underlevy for 1969 and 1970 of $41,525 has been reduced to $2,608 at December 31, 1971. He also advised that the total amount of adjusted deficits from former school boards is $203,452 and this amount will be paid to the board by the province in installments of two-thirds in 1972 and the remainder in 1973. James Morris, Stratford, chairman of the board, warned: "We must take a real close look at the 1972 budget", as he urged.. board members to start work on the various committee budgets, for 1972. Mr. Lane said that the budget could not be prepared as nothing on the 1972 regulations on revenue had been received so far and in talking to the regional office in Kitchener that morning there was no indication as to when the information would be available. The recommendations by Vincent Young, chairman of the building and maintenance committee, were approved that: 1. The preventative main- tenance contract for 17 schools with Simplex International Time Equipment Company of London at a cost of $702.00 be accepted on the condition that this contract guarantees trouble free service for one year. 2, A dusk-to-dawn light be in- stalled at the rear of St. Michael's School in Stratford on a rental basis and that the tender of R. T. McBride for the installation of a circulating pump at a cost of $251 be accepted for the same school. 3. Harold Wise Plumbing of Clinton be authorized to install a low water fuel cut-off at St. .Joseph's School, Clinton, at a cost of $147,00. Edward Rooney, Stratford, special education consultant for the board, was present at the meeting and presented an 18- minute film on the duties of remedial teachers in the school system — in the special classroom and as an itinerant remedial teacher, He spoke of the teaching aids used for these students and how the students with the various disabilities such as sight, hearing, vocal, emotional, physical and other problems were assisted. Mr, Rooney said in the 19 separate schools in the two counties of Perth and Huron there were 176 pupils requiring special education but that there were another 205 in ungraded programs too. With an enrolment of 3530 pupils Mr, Rooney said that 381 pupils with some learning disorders is close to the provincial average of ten per cent. — Continued from front page munications "broke down" making it difficult for county councillors to fully understand what county money was doing for Huron people. Towing called the proposal a "very radical change from the present system". He said the decisions would rest with the people who put up the money for MDC's program — 13 cents per capita this year from each member municipality. Charles Thomas, reeve of Grey, who had voiced some concerns about MDC's operations at last month's county council session, said he was very pleased with the progress which had been made since the previous meeting, He claimed he was satisfied that MDC was striving to give more power to the people who paid the bills and noted he had only slight reservations about the resource people who had the right to vote. Anson McKinley, deputy- reeve of Stanley, saw the new system within MDC as a way to get "regular reports" which "will do much to dispell the concerns about MDC". But Derry Boyle, reeve of Exeter, was not happy with the proposal. Boyle said he un- derstood at the end of 1971 that the county could not afford a county development officer and membership in MDC as well. He said the council had chosen to maintain Spence Cummings as development officer and he thought MDC membership should be dropped for one year. Boyle estimated it was costing about $107,000 in Huron already for services similar to those provided by MDC. With MDC The entire board of directors of the Hay Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company were returned to office at the annual meeting held recently when the three men whose terms of office had expired were re-elected, The three who were given an ac , clamation at the meeting were Leonard Erb, Max Turnbull and Reinhold Miller. Other members of the board are Mel Webster, who was elected president at a director's L EO J. HOOGEN BOOM Leo John Hoogenboom, Lon- don, died at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, February 25, 1972, in his 68th year. He was the husband of Helen Hoogenboom and father of Ben, Exeter, Leo, London; John, Niagara Falls; Fred, Toronto; Mrs, Joe Kennes, Denfield; Mrs, Martin Siroen, Thorndale, Mrs. Tony Snoeys, Bryanston; Mrs. Richard Hearn, London. He was the brother of Jan, Jo, Lambert, Gerrard and Miss Rie, Holland; Joe of New Zealand, Mrs. Art Van Lammeren, Lon- don, Mrs, Frank Sanders, Blyth; and Jack, deceased in 1952. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren, The funeral was arranged by T, Donohue Funeral Home with funeral mass at St, Michael's Church, Monday morning. Interment was in St. Peter's cemetery. GORDON MARQUARDT Gordon Melville Marquardt, passed away suddenly at his home on Huron Street, Exeter, February 25, 1972, He was in his 35th year. Mr, Marquardt was a deacon of Emmanuel Baptist Church and had been employed with Guen- ther-Tuckey Transport for 15 years. Surviving is his wife, the for- membership it would bring the cost to over $113,000. Goderich Reeve Paul Carroll said it was not a duplication of services, and Spence Cummings, development officer, said the MDC complements county development. A recorded vote showed a comfortable margin — 23-12 — of those who were in favor of membership in MDC under the previously mentioned conditions. Those councillors who voted against joining IVIDC were Boyle, Bill Elston, Morris; Lloyd Ferguson, Usborne; John Flannery, Seaforth; Flynn; Lloyd Hendrick, Hay; D, R. MacGregor, Exeter; Alex McGregor, Tuckersmith; Ken McMichael, Turnberry; Doug McNeil, Colborne; Harold Robinson, Howick; and Elgin Thompson, Tuckersmith. meeting following the annual meeting; Arnold McCann, who was named vice-president,. And Cecil Desjardine, Ted Steinbach, Don Campbell and ,Elmore McBride. ,Secretary-treasurer of the organization is John R. Consitt, while the two agents representing the company are Jack Scotcbrner and Ed Hen- drick. The annual report showed that at the end of 1971 there was an increase of over three million mer Lillian Davis and three children, Janet, David and Joanne, all at home. Also surviving are his parents, Mr, & Mrs. Henry Marquardt, of Mitchell; four sisters, Mrs, Alma MacDonald, of Bancroft, Mrs. Gertrude Barger, of Mayrooth, Mrs. Mabel Diehl, of Milverton, Mrs. Violet Babcock, of Nfld., and two brothers, Rudolph and Emerson, both of Mitchell, Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home arranged the funeral which took place in Emmanuel Baptist Church, Monday. Pastor Thynne and Pastor Bodenham officiated. Burial in Exeter cemetery. The pallbearers were Hugh Rundle, Vernon Montmorency, Don Seymour, Bill Yule, Bill. Brock and Laverne Flynn. Flower bearers were Ross Faber, Murray Finlayson, Bruce Perry and Glen Foster. LEONARD R. SCHENK Leonard Russell Schenk died at South Huron Hospital, February 23, 1972, in his 54th year. He was the father of the former Rosaleen Miller and father of Mrs, Gary (Mary Lou) Barn- brick, Waterloo, Mrs. Robert (Marjorie) Green, Huron Park and Jack of Huron Park. He is also survived by his sister, Mrs. Walter Wiseman, of Mildmay and brothers, Howard, Douglas and Lester, all of Walkerton, and three grand- children. The funeral was held at the T, Harry Hoffman Funeral Home February 26 with interment in Dashwood Lutheran cemetery, Rev, E. Steinman officiated, FRANK STRANGE Frank Strange, formerly of Exeter, died suddenly at his home in Scarboro, February 29, 1972. He was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Strange, Exeter, Surviving is his wife, the for- mer Dorothy Minlow Swan, a native of Brucefield; his sister, Mrs. W. G. (Grace) Ward, and brother, Cy Strange, of Toronto. Mr, Strange was a member of York Lodge AIVIeFM. He was vice president of Stovin-Byles Television Limited and had been their broadcast representative for 12 years. Previously he was employed with an advertising agency. The funeral will be held Thursday. dollars more insurance foree than the year previous. The year 1971 was also one of the best the company has had for some time, with an income of $35,092 corn- pared to a deficit the year before of $17,000. Along with the interest earned and other revenues, the total income for the year was $55,333, Administrative •expenses for the year amounted to $25,617. The assets of the company at the end of 1971 are listed at $379,525 while the surplus shown in the annual report is listed at $316,253. Several changes in the con- stitution were approved at the annual meeting, even though the stormy weather kept many of the policyholders away. In previous years anyone who was a policyholder was eligible to vote at an annual meeting, but tinder the new provision a person must pay an annual premium of at least $25 to be eligible to cast a ballot. Another change is that a perion must be a policyholder for at least three years and pay an annual premium of at least $25 to be eligible as a director of the company. As well, any prospective directors must file a notice of their intention to seek office at least 10 days prior to the meeting with the secretary, No directors will be allowed to serve the company in the capacity of an agent, under the new constitution. Clinton base — Continued from front page of a secondary plan for the base and its surrounding "area of impact"; and that a staging program be developed for the area encompassed by the plan of subdivision, It will be the responsibility of Stanley and Tuckersmith Townships to see that a restricted area (zoning) bylaw be duly adopted for the Base and its surrounding "area of impact"; that the municipal services be brought up to the municipality's standards and dedicated to the municipality; that an occupancy bylaw be duly adopted for the industrial sector of the development; and that a "Developer's Agreement" be enacted and signed between Rodoma Investments and Development Limited and the Municipality of Tuckersmith. These six conditions were called "standard" by Davidson. Traffic lights — Continued from front page It is an offence to obstruct an intersection, and so if there is a line of traffic and you cannot get through the intersection, stay back until the intersection is clear. The amber signal light in- dicates the red signal is about to appear and yoq must come to a full stop on the amber unless such a stop cannot be made in safety. If it is not safe, proceed with caution. Do not accelerate when you are about 30-feet back in an effort to try and get through the amber light. The period when the amber light is on allows for the intersection to clear before the cross traffic begins. The green signal means that you may proceed when the way is clear, yielding the right of way to all vehicles or pedestrians that are in motion when the light changes, Remember, when making a right turn on a green light, the pedestrian who is crossing at the crosswalk has the right of way. Chief Day concluded by reporting that for the first few days of operation, an officer will be stationed at the intersection at noon hour and at 5:00 p.m. to assist any motorist and to bring the new lights to the attention of motorists. '0 4 a I it Loses M DC battle 4