HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-13, Page 3A FAMILIAR SIGHT — The Exeter Hawks scored 19 goals in the
two games against the Bancroft Jets over the weekend, A familiar
• sight was the opposing goalie looking behind him for the puck.
Above, Kim Young of Bancroft watches the puck nestle in the
bottom corner of the net. T-A photo
To the Editor:
In a town ,of prejudices and
allienaliusm towards the youth,
lives a generation fighting for the
entertainment it needs to keep
the young from turning to drugs.
In the last edition of the Exeter
Times Advocate it was stated
"there is an increase in the use of
LSD (acid) and amphetamines"
in this area.
This is due to the lack of
suitable past time in Exeter and
surrounding towns. On a
Saturday and Friday night the
main entertainment is buying a
pop and sitting in the restaurant
until closing time. It might have
been enough for the older
generation but it isn't anymore.
The phrases I have been
hearing all to much lately is
"What's happening," "This is it"
the "it" applies to absolutely ,
nothing.
To the youth of Exeter, Exeter
is a "hole" and why should it not
be referred to as this depression
in society. There is nothing in
Exeter to involve the youth, no
movie theatre, no youth centre,
no regular dances and a list of
endless activities that would
relivate the solution to the
"Increase In Drug Use?"
The youth tried vainly to ask
for the support necessary to start
a youth centre and at it's denyal
there was an increase in drug
use.
Ahead lies a he '7.on of more
drug use and riot just acid and
amphetamines but speed and
herion.
I suppose you are saying "well
its to bad someone really should
do something about it."
Well pick yourself off your
asses and do something about it
yourselves. We've tried and
failed now it's your turn.
Others will say well when I was
your age I . and I got along.
Well times have changed buddy
and your sons and daughters
need your support.
It was also written in the March
30 edition of The Exeter Times
Advocate that some users have
required hospital treatthent. It
won't be the last just as it was not
the first. Will someone help us
instead
telling ofl of what
writing columns in th e
paper happens
after its use.
Shall you see the destiny that
await your children or help them
find things more enjoyable, This
is our last try, if nothing happens
and you read later there has been
an increase in drugs don't forget
you were told. Don't take this as a
threat, take it as what you will.
Someone Who Cares
4 * * *
To the Editor;
The other day I ran across
these words of President John F.
Kennedy which I feel are ap-
CURLING SEASON ENDS — A very successful season at the Exeter curling club came to a close
Saturday night with a banquet. Shown above are the incoming and retiring presidents of the ladies' and
men's divisions of the club. From the left they are incoming ladies' president Sally Lou Raymond,
current presidents Pauline Simmons and Gerald Prout and I-larry Mathers next year's men's president.
T-A photo
Separate school students
on annual sap's runnin' trip
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
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plans 235:0833
Residence 228.6961
C A McDOWELL
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. MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
RB (P. McFalls 763)
FA (C. Blommaert 810)
SP (K. Jorgensen 696 )
167 (P. Lavier 648)
CA (J. Bell 753 )
PA (L. Little 763)
RO (G. Robinson 749)
C4 to (A. Flinlayson 757)
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
OU (B. Hogg 830) 5
MF (L. Smith 653) 2
DD (G. Spencer 682) 2
WO (R. Dickey 739) 5
ON (D. Brunzlow 642) 2
DU (B. Patterson 691) 5
TR (L. Stire 678) 2
PE (G. Bierling 689) 5
5
2
5
2
5
2
7
0
5
2
2
5
2
5
2
5
MEN'S CONSOLATION
SU (G. Webb 763) 5
DU (T. Lessard 662) 2
IGA (J. Darling 753) 5
UN (G. Glendenning 742) 2
BE (8. Prest 709) 5
WH (R. Hayes 574) 2
HH (E. Preszcator
J. Welsh 554) 5
CT (H. Brand 613) 2
LADIES'"A" LEAGUE
MM (G. Farquhar 829) 5 5
HG (N. Coleman 681) 2 2
SS (M. Holtzmann 650) 7 7
PP (Forfeit) 0 0
EL (L. Shipman 205) 5 36
BE (S. Gilfillan 225) 0 20
LI (M. Veri 221) 5 38
GI (J. Skinner 215) 0 41
BANTAM BOYS
TI (R. Belling 286 ) 2 47
RO (B. MacDonald 280) 3 35
BL (D. Bogart 297) 5 52
SD (B. Mercer 288) 0 56
WI (R. Cairnle 300 ) 5 24
NH (S. Rodgers 234) 0 25
JR. & SR. BOYS & GIRLS
DY (V. Flynn 370) 5 43
CC (G. Ecker 361) 0 37
KED (B. Campbell 331) 5 40
AT (G. Penhale 333) 0 56
ST (G. Fuller 401) 5 29
CO (J. Veri 326) 0 35
LUCAN LADIES' LEAGUE
(League Champs)
"A" Group
(L. McKenzie 596)
(S. Bannerman 588)
(L. Sutherland 584)
(M. Ekon 576)
(J. OvenS609)
"B" Group
(G. Riley 578)
(P. Hirtzel 659)
(A. Scott 534)
(J. Dauncey 585)
(B. Van Geel 532)
(M. Kennedy 514)
(0. etsory 675)
(L. Farquhar 618)
DA
SP
CC
FS
HH
RA
HO
RO
SH
IS
H8
co
AH
13B
5904
5624
5236
5235
4842
5468
5200
5133
5128
5117
5002
7 7
0 0
CH (C. Moore 656)
5 5
MI (L. Sanders 513 ) 2 2
LADIES'"B" LEAGUE
AC (H. Roberts
M. Deline 515) 7 7
WB (J. Glavin 504)
0 0
MM (M. Brunzlow 598) 5 5
BL (P. Crawford
A. Ford 498) 2 2
HU (J. Laye 578) 7 7
IB (B. Campbell 539)
0 0
HO (B. Bieriing 647) 7 7
GY (R. Negri)n 546)
0 0
LADIES' CONSOLATION
FF (0, Gaiser 566)
HD (P. H-Duvar633)
TT (M. Wells 735)
DQ (R. Lessard 568)
LE (P. Crawford 551)
SP (P. Lightfoot 457)
HS (A. Mollard 488)
LE (N. Becker 583)
MIXED LEAGUE
"A" Group
NO (C. Spicer 759)
VA (T. Ellerington 757)
MI (B. Sanders653)
"B" Group
LG (D. Goldsmith 613)
BS&T (W. Pearce 747)
CFI (R. Durand 717)
"A" Group
(R. Hippern 682)
(S. Glanville 690)
(D. McKnight 685)
(D. Hockey 663)
(B. Farquhar 607)
(8. Mollard 480)
"B" Group
(D, Heywood 655)
(e. Laye614)
(B. Link 513)
(S. Skinner 518)
(J. Bregman 558)
(E. Preszcator 660)
BANTAM GIRLS & PEE WEES
ZE (P. Inch 269) 5 24
CR (S. Zachar 209) 0 21
CF
BB
M&P
AD
IBT
HH
YS
O&E
BU
UN
FA
IR
4 4
3 3
7 7
0 0
5 5
2 2
4 4
3 3
13022
12938
12377
12673
12505
11920
12845
12823
12343
12131
11773
11675
12699
12311
11736
11619
11160
11083
As soon as Grades 4 and 5,
Room 5 at Mt. Carmel Separate
School, get this word from their
teacher, Mrs. George Glen-
dinning, they know the annual
plans for a trip to her sugar bush
will begin.
First they practise their letter
writing by asking Mr. Glen-
dinning for permission to in-
vestigate his "tapping grounds".
Needless to say, these letters are
always persuasive enough, to
gain entry to his private domain.
Then teacher and class proceed
to organize the excursion, so that
the results will be the most
productive. Groups are formed,
five groups of eight, and each
group must explore the site with
a specific idea in mind. These
groups could be generally
classified under the following
titles; camera, measurement,
tape recording, collecting and
sketching. They each have lists of
assignments to carry out,
Next, arrangements are made
with Mr. Elliott, of the Exeter
High School, who is very in-
terested in outdoor education, to
send students down to lead eachz,
group in their activities. These
young peopole quickly establish a
special rapport with their en-
thusiastic charges, and do an
excellent job of leading by
suggestion and encouragement,
The students in charge were
Mary Ann Gielen, Ian Johnston,
Richard Ottewell and Barbara
Thomas.
A highlight of the trip, is the
method of transportation; a
tractor and large wagon, make
the three mile trip an exciting
event. Mr. Bill Regier took the
crowd this year, Mr. Glendinning
had formerly done the job.
Another unusual feature en-
ATRE..NOW.. 049 40Ye
APRIL 1972
MIDDLETON Drugs) RV
Rh PINE 235-1570 EXETER 81
linRgRVR C11111VRO R
R
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NOBODY LIKES TO BE SICK
Years ago, when somebody in the family got
sick, you'd call the doctor to stop by the house
to diagnose the ailment. Usually, he would
leave some substance which tasted terrible and
smelled worse. He would warn that "this is a
powerful preparation," and it was, because the
patient generally recovered rapidly—to escape
the medicine, if for no other reason.
THINGS ARE DIFFERENT NOW
Thanks to the amazing medical discoveries of
the past 25 years, we now have many products
to relieve pain and cure illness. Thank good-
ness, those vile-tasting potions have largely
disappeared, along with much of the guesswork.
MODERN MEDICINES SHORTEN SICKNESS
Many drugs prescribed by doctors today result
in shortened and simplified treatment and
often reduce the need for hospitalization or
surgery. Modern medicines save patients pain
and suffering, and they help reduce the finan-
cial problems that come with a long drawn out
illness.
A GREATER RESPONSIBILITY FOR US
Because medicines today are quicker-acting and
are prescribed for specific illnesses, they can
be dangerous if allowed to get into the wrong
hands, or if not dispensed correctly. Your
pharmacist uses his professional knowledge and
experience to help you get well faster.
WE STRIVE TO JUSTIFY YOUR CONFIDENCE
Each day gives us the opportunity to help our
customers live a healthier and sickness-free life.
The judgment of your physician and the in-
tegrity of your pharmacist stand behind your
prescription. We welcome the chance to be of
service to you and your family.
Bob Middleton, PhmB
Stan Horrell , PhmB
WINSOME PERFORMANCE was given by Anmarie Hoffman,
Dashwood, when she sang the lead role of Patience in the Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta of the same name, last week, at the South
Huron District High School auditorium. The entertainment was
sponsored by the Huronia Male Chorus. T-A photo
LUCKY
DOLLAR
DASHWOOD
FREEZER SPECIALS
Hips of Beef ..89'
Chucks of Beef .69' Cut, Wrapped & Quick Frozen
Round Steak
Pork Shoulders
Pork Chops
4 for 49
4 for 49'
(shoulder)
Green Giant
Corn Niblets
GEORGE LINCOLN ELLIS
George Ellis, former publisher
and editor of The Goderich
Signal-Star, died suddenly at his
residence, Goderich, April 11, in
his 67th year.
• He was the husband of Gene
Auman, and father of Mrs. Barry
Foster, Guelph.
Also surviving is his brother
Waite' Ellis, Ponoka, Alta., and
sister Mrs. Bryan White of
Loomis, California, and two
grandchildren.
The funeral will be from the
Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich,
Friday, at 2 p.m. with interment
in Elmira cemetery,
ERNEST WOODEN
Ernest Leroy Wooden died
suddenly at Paris, April 7, 1972, in
his 83rd year.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Lily Lane, two sons,
Joseph of Exeter and Daniel of
Windsor, seven grandchildren.
Three sisters, Leata, Eva and
Myrtle also survive,
• The funeral was held at the
Wm. Kipp Funeral Home, Paris,'
April 10.
Burial was in Paris Cemetery.
ORVAL McCLINCHEY
Orval McClinchey passed away
in South Huron Hospital, April 8,
1972 in his 74th year. He was the
GB council
— Continued from front page
Appointment of the committee
of adjustment was again opposed
by councillors Murray Des
Jardins and Bill Cochrane.
During a short discussion,
councillor Paul Pa net who voted
in favour along with Dave
Jackson and Reeve John Payne
said, "I think it's a worthwhile
thing to deal with these minor
• variances when they occur ."
Named to the committee were
W.F.B. 'Mac' MacLaren, Stewart
Webb and Ken Young, all long-
time residents of the village.
In a complete revision of the
village's licencing bylaw council
will be charging all business
* establishments an annual licence
fee of five dollars which will be
due on June 1 of each year and
payable in 30 days.
Under previous bylaws
numbered 187 and 236 a variety of
licence fees were charged
depending on the type of business
being operated.
UCW sponsor
luncheon party
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
WOODHAM
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland,
Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna and
Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela
and Calvin visited with Mr. &
Mrs. Ross Wilson, Dianne and
Lois of Conn, Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. William Spence,
• David, Susan and Steven were
supper guests on Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs, William Strong and
family of Seaforth.
Mr., & Mrs. Howard Rhin, Mr.
& Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and
Calvin, Mrs. David Wheeler,
• Mrs. Robert Corsaut and Miss
Jean Copeland attended the
Elmira Maple Syrup Festival
Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell,
Terri and Scott visited with Mr. &
Mrs. Wilson Brintnell of Exeter,
Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs, Ray Corsaut and
Adrienne of Birr and Mrs, Robert
Corsaut of St. Marys were
Sunday evening supper guests
with Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler.
Miss Jean Copeland visited
Sunday with Mrs. Stanley
* Mountain of St. Marys.
The Woodham United Church
Women sponsored a "Luncheon
Is Served" Party on April 6 at the
Woodham United Church. Mrs.
Marvin Ilartwiek chaired the
committee on the arrangements.
The menu and program was
• supervised by M. kinchlea
Hostess for Luncheon IS Served,
Canada, Limited. The party was
a fund-raising project in support
of general funds. Mrs, Hartwick
reports that $110.00 was raised
from the sale of tickets
husband of the former Irene
Schilbe,
Also surviving are his
daughters, Mrs. Glenn (Doreen)
Webb, RR 2 Dashwood, and Mrs.
Herbert (Donna Joyce) Klopp,
RR 3 Zurich; sisters Mrs. Jennie
Schilbe, Exeter, Mrs. Alice Cook,
London, seven grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
The funeral was held at
Westlake Funeral Home April 11
with Rev. A. C. Blackwell of-
ficiating.
Interment in Bayfield
cemetery.
MARY E. HILLIARD
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jenkins
Hilliard, Exeter, died at South
Huron Hospital, April 11, 1972, in
her 65th year, She was the wife of
the late Orville Wilson Hilliard.
Surviving is her son Stuart
Hilliard of Toronto, and sisters
Mrs. Edith McIntyre of Clinton,
Mrs. Gladys Molleken of Des
Plaines, Illinois; a brother Roy
Jenkins of Toronto, and two
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at the
R. C. Dinney Funeral Home,
April 13 at 2 p.m. with Rev. J, E.
Wattam of the Church of God
officiating.
Interment will be Exeter
Cemetery.
Two payments
for Usborne taxes
Usborne township ratepayers
will be paying 1972 taxes in two
instalments, At the regular April
meeting council set the two due
dates for tax payments at June 30
and December 1.
Council learned the 1972 Huron
County requisition will be $63,101
as compared to $58,812 last year.
The contract for construction of
the Heywood municipal drain
was let to Roth Drainage of
Gadshill for $7,588, the lowest of
six tenders received.
The Earl-Jaques and Scott
Usborne municipal drains were
provisionally adopted and ten-
ders will be called for con-
struction of both projects.
Treasurer Harry Strang
reported the registration of
$11,749.67 as unpaid 1971 taxes
with the County of Huron and the
receipt of $24,798.28 as the
balance of the 1971 road subsidy.
In land severance transactions,
several approvals were given. A
five percent consideration will be
required on the land in the cases
of Charles and William Kernick
and Alvin Cooper and no con-
sideration in the case of Ross and
Helen Jaques.
Stephen gets
better roads
The roads in Stephen township
should be a little smoother as the
result of a recent purchase.
A windrow eliminator for one of
the township graders is being
purchased from Dominion Road
Machinery in Goderich. The new
equipment will be attached to the
rear of the grader and smooth out
the ridge that is usually left
behind when grading is in
operation.
Severance applications by Roy
Comfort, Lot 10, Concession 17
and Robert Pfaff, Lot 13,
Registered Plan 13 in Crediton
were approved,
While the overall Stephen
township tax rate cannot be set
until board of education and
county requisitions are received
clerk Wilmar Wein reports little
change in the township rates.
The Stephen farm and
residential rate will remain at 14
mills while the commercial levy
will be down .13 mills to 18,72.
BACK TO WORK
Some of the 29 employees
temporarily laid off at the
Daymond Limited plant at Huron
Park will be back to work,
Monday.
Plant Manager Henry
Filsinger has indicated the siding.
line will be back in operation
Monday morning.
Prices Effective
Until Saturday Night
Open 6 Days A Week
Friday Until 9:00 p.m.
•• Locker Rentals
• Custom Processing and
Meats by the Side or Quarter
Shop Where
There's Lots of Free Parking
The readers write
Seek aid for retarded, youth
joyed by all, is having lunch in a
rustic setting. A log cabin, by the
evaporator with an "old
fashioned" stove, lamps, etc., is
quite a conversation piece for the
boys and girls.
Mr. Glendinning demonstrates
to each group, the method of
tapping and collecting sap, and
the time and effort involved in
"evaporating" 35 gallons of sap
to 1 gallon of pure maple syrup.
When the happy, muddy gang
return to the school, they are full
of talk and ideas engendered by
the whole experience. They know
the following days will see many
a varied project resulting from
their first-hand information.
Some of these being; thank-you
letters, poems, stories, plays,
newspaper reports, research
models and paintings. A display
of these fosters interest in the
next grade so that they eagerly
anticipate "their turn" to "Go to
the Sugar Bush".
Youth frightened
in theft attempt
Late Monday morning a youth
attempted to steal a station
wagon owned by Doug Gould
which was parked beside the
Gould and Jory Department
Store.
The youth was observed run-
ning away from the vehicle in a
southerly direction behind the
stores on the west side of Main
Street. A youth was later
questioned by police but he was
released,
The police department reminds
motorists to remove ignition keys
and lock their cars.
Tomato Sou p 1U oz.
Powders 31/2 oz,
BOYLE'S
propriate to our dream to pur-
chase a building to be used as a
sheltered workshop in Exeter to
serve Mentally Handicapped
people in South Huron and parts
of Middlesex and Larnbton
Counties.
"The manner in which our
nation cares for its citizens and
conserves its manpower
resources is more than an index
to its concern for the less
fortunate. It is a key to its
future. Both wisdom and
humanity dictate deep interests
in the physically handicapped,
the mentally ill and the mentally
retarded.
"Yet, although we have made
considerable progress in the
treatment of physical handicaps
although we have made great
strides in the battle against
disease, we as a nation have too
long postponed an intensive
search for solutions to the
problems of the mentally
retarded.
"That failure should be
corrected . . . Our goal should be
to prevent retardation. Failing
this, we must provide for the
retarded the same opportunity
that is the birthright of every
American child."
I humbly suggest that in our
dream to provide a workshop for
South Huron and District we are
moving towards providing "the
same opportunity for full social
development that is the bir-
thright of every Canadian Child.
We call on the community at
large to help to make this dream
a reality.
Sincerely
Wilfred Jarvis
Public Relations Chairman
Patience
— Continued from front page
months in preparation for the
performance. She also com-
mended those taking part back
stage and said they played a
'great part' in making Patience
an entertainment hit and a
financial success.
Those working behind the
scenes were R. J. McCaffrey,
lighting; Gail Sweet, ad-
ivertising ; Sue McCaffrey, Linda
Girard, Sherry Travers, Carol
Turner, makeup; and Marian
Sweet, Cheryl Sweet, Dave
Bieman, D. W. McCaffrey and
Valerie Sweet, scenery.
Mrs, Dorothy WilcIfong played
the musical accompaniment.
The Huronia Male Chorus is
currently practising for three
church anniversaries and a
benefit concert for the Retarded
Workshop Campaign.
Mrs. McCaffrey told the T-A
she already has some plans for an
Exeter Centennial concert next
year and she doesn't expect the
Chorus to do another operetta for
at least two years.
Court
—Continued from front page
accused was in a scuffle and the
window was broken when his
father tried to subdue him.
Larry Douglas Gould, Exeter,
was fined $30 for having liquor in
a place other than his residence.
James Milton Warwick,
Exeter, was fined $30 on a similar
charge.
James William Jesney, RR 2
Centralia, was fined $20 for
failing to produce a driver's
license,
Two cases were heard at a
special court session in the town
hall, Friday.
Larry Douglas Brintnell,
Huron Park, was fined $15 for
speeding at a rate of 45 in a 30
zone in Exeter on Feb. 12.
Bruce Lester Vincent, Exeter,
was fined $35 for having liquor
while under the legal age. He
asked for time to pay the fine, but
was advised by Judge Hays to get
on the phone and secure the
money, which Vincent did.
lb. $ 1 0 9
49'
59'
ch
S
12 oz.
2 for 49'
sun,p
Orange Crystals
5 for 69'
Maxwell House
Instant Coffee iow.