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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-12-14, Page 3THE KNIGHTS WERE SILENT — Dashwand industries were represented in Saturday's Santa Claus parade in Exeter by the five Silent (K)Nights. They are from the left, Jim Finnen, Tom Duffy, Gerry Finnen, Ted Ducharme and Gerry Kading. Also helping with the entry were Tony Van Wyck and Doug McArthur. T-A photo District Obituaries Unique sights to be seen on guild 's Christmas walk In Exeter tickets may be ob- tained from Boyle's Ladies Wear, Main Street, Lucan fire — Continued from front page The McIntyres are staying with Mr. Haney in London until the family finds accommodation, The Lucan Royal Canadian Legion branch 540 has set up a fund to assist the McIntyre family. Donations may be left at the Bank of Montreal in Lucan, lumber firm, said he and his wife were about to leave for home about 2 a.m. when an OPP officer arrived to tell him his sons had been taken to University Hospital, Lucan OPP Sgt. Sid Daley said this week "while investigations are not fully completed, it is expected an inquest will be held at a later date. Accidents — Continued from front page two trucks was listed at $360 by Constable Al Quinn. The other crash of the week occurred in Zurich on Tuesday when a car driven by Marlene Bedard, Zurich, was in collision with a truck-snowplow being operated by Howard Klopp, Zurich, Damage was listed at $425 by Constable Bill Lewis. Forecasts — Continued from front page only relayed through Mount Forest. Since weather systems moved in from the west, it was felt the forecasts did not take this time difference into effect, During the discussion on the letter, John Stafford, past president of the Federation commented "They usually can forecast what happened yesterday - that's about as close as they come." At the Thursday meeting the group also agreed to form a committee to prepare a brief to be presented to the Select Legislature Committee on Municipal Drains when it meets in this area. Such a meeting is expected some time in the new year. Four county executive members were elected at the meeting, They are: John Staf- ford, RR 1, Wroxeter; Vince Austin,RR 1 Dungannon; Adrian Vos, Blyth and Gordon Blan- chard, RR 4 Walton. Apprehend pair over purse theft Two persons were apprehended by Exeter police officers early Monday afternoon and will be appearing in court in the near future facing theft charges. The incident occurred when Jennifer Bayley of Hensall reported her purse was lost when shopping in Exeter. Another purse owned by Mrs. Scott Burton, 454 Marlborough street was lost in the Legion parking lot Thursday evening. It was a green leather change purse and was not located early this week. Police extinguish blaze in vehicle Only one accident was in- vestigated this week by officers of the Exeter police department, It occurred Saturday afternoon at the corner of William and Vic- toria streets. Involved were vehicles driven by William Belling, 51 Hillcrest, Exeter and Iva Reid of Hensall, Constable Alex Balazs set damages at $190. Little damage was caused to a vehicle owned by Kenneth McCarter of Zurich when it caught fire on Huron street Thursday. The fire was quickly ex- tinguished by OPP Constable Bill Lewis and Constable George Robertson of the Exeter police department. QudsarTM color TV for 1973 Whether a handsome console, a table or a portable color TV, Motorola gets it all together — the features, performance, reliability, serviceability — in Quasar Color TV for 1973. Forrest Electronics 102 Richmond St., N. Hensall Phone 262-2540 11111111111111101111111.111111111111•1111111111111111111111111111111111 and Mrs. Don Southcott, Toronto will also be open to display, In addition to the house itself, Walkers will be able to see a two- foot candle holder made from upside-down flower pots, and a topiary Christmas tree of wreaths strung together with yellow ribbons, And this is only the beginning. There are four more equally interesting, and equally well displayed homes on the walk. You can start any place, and finish where you like. Children will be welcome on the tour, and Santa Claus has planned to make a special visit to Grand Bend for their pleasure that day, Refreshments will also be available in several of the homes. Proceeds from the walk will go toward the Huron Country Playhouse, a professional summer stock theatre which opened near Grand Bend last summer, Hopefully, enough money will be raised to convert an old barn on the grounds into a permanent theatre. Tickets for the tour are available in London through Mrs. Donald C, Rutherford, 471-9779. FAMILY and PERSONAL KNIP — Victor and Julie Knip and family wish all their relatives, friends and neighbors a blessed Christmas and New Year. MACK — To all our neighbors, relatives and friends, a very merry Christmas and best wishes for the new year. Stephen, Agnes Mack and family Wgs VtitV'Si t9tVWM tiVAI ROHDE — We would like to wish our relatives, friends and neighbours a Very Merry Christ- niasanda Happy and Prosperous New Year. Bill, Rhoda and Calvin Rohde Nct*d.0?:tvwft.c?AllgAitIvei% SMITH — Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all our friends, neighbors and relatives. Lloyd and Douglas Smith ttwAtviltilVolaVertqvs«m'm SQUIRE — Francis C. Squire wishes all his friends and relatives a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. cm•wkitqAscats t:FA SWEITZER — Seasons greetings to all our friends, relatives and neighbors.Special wishes to our parents, Sam and Ida Sweitzer, our babysitter, Viv Cowan and her family, and to the staff at Scotia bank. Brian, Angela, and Darryl ti;:?;;MAIF.A;;ItA'A'aiiAIM VISSCHER — To all our neighbors, relatives and friends, a very merry Christmas and best wishes for the New Year, Peter and Willy Visscher WOODEN — To the staff and students of S.H.D.H.S. and to our many friends and neighbors, we wish the merriest Christmas and happiest New Year, Joe and Diane Wooden and family WURM — Sincerely wishing all our friends and relatives a Blessed Christmas and a New Year filled with happiness Ed and Grace Wurm Beat WiAkeA To faithful friends, old and A • .: new, we tune up with hap- py holiday wishes. May g : your Christmas dreams § come true. a § 4 Don, Donna, Pamela 1 and Patricia Smith g Lucan g rT.Avi.A.014 A r4A,0?,A tPtAtpAzIA tAVA et4 This weekend December 16 and 17 area residents and visitors will be offered an unique opportunity to take what is being called a "Christmas Walk." Actually, for most people, it won't be a walk; and it doesn't mean struggling through snow which reaches up to your knee caps. This Christmas Walk is being • sponsored by the Huron Country Playhouse Guild, and those who take advantage of it will be able to view, inside and out, six dif- ferent homes in Grand Bend, all decorated for the Christmas season, all with something unique to offer, • One of the main attractions on the tour will be the home of Mrs. Manley Brown, in Southcott Pines, Among the many unusual decorations in her home is a 16-foot Christmas tree decorated with amber lights, gold balls, and felt birds with plumes from feather dusters; garlands of evergreen lit with years of tiny Italian white lights wound around a staircase leading to a second- floor balcony, and another Christmas tree decorated with about 100 gingerbread men. • The home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Southcott, Exeter and Mr. • APPLETON — Christmas Joy to faithful friends, old and new, we tune up with happy holiday wishes. May your Christmas dreams come true. Gordon and Agnes NizAkti; BROCK — To all our Daco customers, relatives and friends, a • very Merry Christmas and Best wishes for the New Year. Norman and Myrtle Brock BRUNZLOW — To all our neighbors, friends and relatives, a • very merry Christmas and best wishes for the new year. Don, Marie, Brenda Michael and Debra CARROLL — We wish all our • friends, neighbors and relatives a Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year. Ron, Margaret, Ian and Brenda Carroll DICKINS — kick and Shirley wish each and everyone a very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. DOUGALL — To all our neighbours, relatives and friends, our very best wishes for a happy Christmas and all the best in the New Year. Jim and Mary, Peter, David and Sheila • GOULD As Christmas nears And the old year ends We send warmest wishes To all our friends. Doug, Valerie, John and Anne Gould 1.9p:sat.;71%.*.t.P.I'at.Pria;:ti.PYW.W JOHNS — To all our neighbors, friends and relatives, Merry Christmas and best wishes for the New Year. Ken and Irene KERSLAKE — To all our friends and relatives, a merry.Christmas and a joyous new year. Bob, Marion, Dan, Colleen and Dale 1A).V0) qgtz !:;44 sNis147:itt1444:51*,;14;W* Greetings To all our neighbors, relatives and friends a very merry Christmas and best wishes for the New Year. Tom, Olga and Alan Hem 44Y:cof,,oTt ottillvm.morm • HAROLD STEVEN ELSON Harold Steven (Archie) Elson, formerly of Parkhill, passed ' away at his residence in McGillivray township, December 10, 1972 in his 57th year, He was the husband of Jesse M. Wright and father of Mrs. William (Mary Elizabeth "Libby") Strong, Stratford and Steven Robert, at home. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. George (Ethel) Gollen, Stephen township. Funeral services were held from the M. Box and Son Funeral Home, Parkhill, December 12, 1972 with interment in Parkhill Cemetery. PIETER ANTHONIE UYL Pieter Anthonie Uyl died in the Q ueensway Nursing Home, Hensall, December 10, 1972 in his 58th year. He was the husband of Adriana De Joot and father of Lawrence, Hensel]; Tony, John and Peter, all of Blyth; Mrs. Ray (Jane) Bedard, Richmond, B.C.; and Ann, Blyth. He was the son of Laurens, of Camlachie, and brother of Mrs., L. (Cor) Van Rooyen, Camlachie; Dereck, Holland; Tony, Clinton, Funeral services were held from the Christian Reformed Church, Blyth, December 11, 1972 with the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth in charge of arrangements. Temporary en- tombment was in Blyth Cemetery Chapel. MRS. SYDNEY CAMPBELL Mrs. Sydney Campbell, the former Bertha M. MacPherson, died at the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, December 10, 1972 in her 84th year. She was predeceased by her husband, Sydney Campbell, London, (1958) and was the mother of Mrs. Len (Edna) Fluhrer, London; Mrs. Ross (Alma) Smith, Smiths Falls; and the late Mrs. Percy (Muriel) Welch, London; Earl Campbell, Exeter; and the late James Campbell, London. She is also survived by seven grandchildren, four great-grand- children and was the sister of Mrs, Ada Empey, Mrs. Marshall (Gladys) Bougart, Mrs. Wesley (Edna) Brown, all of Toronto and Mrs. Alice Thomas, Citrus Heights, California, Funeral services were held at the Jas. M. Carrothers and Son Funeral Home, London, December 13, 1972 with Rev. M. Jack Anderson officiating. Interment was in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. EDWARD JOHN DATARS Edward John Datars passed away at his residence, Zurich, December 10, 1972 in his 72nd year. He was the husband of Iva M. Kalbfleisch, and father of Mrs. Don (Anita Christina) Taylor, London, He is also survived by two grandchildren, Dianne and Alan arid two sisters, Mrs. Victoria Dedels, Toronto and Anna Datars, Zurich, Funeral services were held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, December 13, 1972 with Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, in charge of arrangements. Interment was in St. Peter's Lutheran . Cemetery. MRS. MAXIME DENOMME* Mrs. Maxime Donomme, the former Rose Durand, passed away in Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, December 7, 1972 in her 95th year. She was predeceased by her husband, and was the mother of Edward Denomme, Zurich; Theophile, Detroit; Richard, Detroit; Louis, Zurich; Mrs. Alex (Lillie) Aubin, Seaforth; Mrs. Adella Regier, Zurich; Mrs. Victor (Marie) Huyghbeart, Detroit; Mrs. George (Anne) Kipp, Santa Asna, California; Mrs. Warren (Veronica) Asmus, Detroit, and was predeceased by one son, Lorne (April, 1972). She is also survived by 57 grandchildren, 163 great- grandchildren, 20 great-great- grandchildren, and 12 great- great-great-grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Emma Bedard, Zurich. Funeral mass was held in St. B oni f a ce Roman Catholic Church, Zurich, December 11, 1972 with Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich in charge of arrangements. Interment was in St, Peter's Roman Catholic Cemetery, St. Joseph. MRS. JOSEPH ZUBAL Mrs. Joseph Zubal died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, December 7, 1972 in her 69th year. The former Pauline Sulej, she was the wife of the late Joseph Zubal, lot 9, concession 2, Bid- dulph township. She was the mother of Joseph Jr., Mrs. Kenneth (Mary) Van Dyk, both of London, Mrs. George (Ann) Spearin, St. Marys, and Frank Zubal, at home. She is also survived by two sisters in Czechoslovakia, and six grand- children. Funeral mass was said by Rev. Father Mooney, at Our Lady of Mt, Carmel Church, December 9, 1972 with C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Interment was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Pallbearers were Steve Zachar, John Ondrejicka, Herman Steffan, Dean Gibson, Earl Greenlee and Joe Koricina. Flower bearers were Kim Spearin and Troy Price. JOSEPH SHAWN McINTYRE Joseph Shawn McIntyre died suddenly in Lucan December 10, 1972 in his 5th year. He was the son of Joseph and Pollyann Mclntrye, Lucan and brother of Cheryle and Connie, both of Lucan. He was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre, Baie St. Anne. New Brunswick and Lyle Alward, Alton, Hampshire, England. Funeral mass was said from St. Patrick's Church, Biddulph, December 12, 1972 by RevFather J. McGraw, with C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan in charge of arrangements. Temporary emtombment took place in St. Patrick's Mausoleum. JOSEPH CLAYTON McINTYRE Joseph Clayton McIntyre died suddenly in Lucan, December 10, 1972 in his 13th year. He was the son of Joseph and Pollyann McIntyre, Lucan, and brother of Cheryle and Connie, both of Lucan. He was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre, Baie St. Anne, New Brunswick and Lyle Alward, Alton, Hampshire, England. Funeral mass was said December 12, in St. Patrick's Church, Biddulph, by Rev. Father J. McGraw, with C, Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan in charge of arrangements. Temporary entombment was in St. Patrick's Mausoleum. In future the terms of the chairman and vice-chairman of the Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority will be restricted to two years. The two year limit proposed by Hugh Flynn of Hullett township carried after about an hour discussion. Check evergreens for safety's sake Children and adults alike enjoy trimming the holiday tree, However, remember to take precautions with your Christmas tree and evergreen decorations, The longer they are in the house, the greater fire hazard they become. First, be sure the tree you obtain is fresh. Many trees are cut several weeks ahead and can be quite dry when sold. Keep the tree outside until you are ready to decorate it, since the atmosphere in most homes is very dry. Just before Christmas, make a fresh cut about 2 inches up the trunk. To help keep the tree from drying out, the end of the trunk should be set in a container of water. Make sure the tree—stand is sturdy enough to support the tree, Check the water level often. It is surprising how much water is absorbed by the tree and the atmosphere of many homes, There should always be water around the base of the trunk. Evergreen boughs used in wreaths, centerpieces and other holiday decorations should also be placed in small containers of water. New purchases for Authority The finance advisory board of the Ausable—Bayfield Con- servation Authority reported to Monday's annual meeting of several purchases of new equipment during 1972. A 1973 Dodge truck, John Deere diesel tractor, a Ford flail mower, a table saw and motor and por- table generator were bought for a total expenditure of $9,226.33. In addition the tender of Supertest BP was accepted for the supply of furnace oil, gasoline and diesel fuel. Wolfe's Cleaning Service of Exeter has been contracted to clean the Authority office on Highway 83 west. The matter came up when a recommendation from the Authority's executive regarding rules and regulatipes to he sent to Toronto for approval was read. The section regarding the length of office in the proposed regulations did not stipulate any time limit on terms a chairman or vice-chairman may serve. The main opposer to the suggestion was Ivan Hearn of Lucan. Hearn said, "I'm in no way criticizing the present chairman who has been doing an excellent job, but I feel the positions should be passed around." Present chairman Bill Amos is completing his fourth year as chairman. In presenting the regulation, Amos said, "With an election each year the term of office can he restricted by the members themselves." The original motion which did not have any limits of terms of office was defeated by a 13-11 count. The later amendment to make a maximum term of two years carried by the same majority. Court — Continued from front page Ernest Victor Holliday, Exeter $40 for creating unnecessary noise with his vehicle in Exeter on November 4. The court learned he was spinning his tires and a stone went through a window in a house. Skid marks of 60 to 70 feetwere left by Holliday's vehicle. Richard P. Hoffman, Zurich $40 for creating unnecessary noise with his vehicle in Exeter on November 24. John Moir, Hensall, $50 for creating unnecessary noise with his vehicle in Hensall on Sep- tember 15. He also made stones fly and broke a nearby window with a rapid take-off from a parked position in front of a store. James Redmond, Goderich, $10 for a speed of 70 in a 60 zone. In charges under the Liquor Control Act, the following fines were levied: Harold E, Merner, Kitchener, $30 for having liquor in a place other than his residence. Douglas Oesch, Zurich, $35 for consuming liquor while under the age of 16. Irene Foster, Exeter, pleaded guilty to consuming liquor while being an interdicted person and sentence was deferred until January. December 14, 1972 Page 3 Two year term limit for Ausable chairmen 41101111•111111. South Huron District High School Evening Class Program Courses beginning the week of JANUARY 8, 1973 1. FOREIGN COOKERY - Monday - 7:30 p.m. Room 224 2. INTERIOR DECORATING - Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Room 203 3. LINGERIE SEWING (Sew-knit-Stretch) - Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. - Room 222 4. SPEED READING - Thursday - 7:30 p.m. - Room 120. These courses will run for 10 weeks. The registration fee is $5.00. Please call the school and register for these courses now if you have not already done so. Golf Instruction and a course on Sew-Knit-Stretch for mens wear will begin in late March; please watch for the advertisement at that time. J. L. WOODEN Principal OICOVVWC-t.C#e.C.C1F-5.01.0W0i1CCO3PriCC.03.CIPAR.CW.C(FAC!CRICCIM07.trtR.fiiItrROCCOVIOX-R.C.CCOA See Our Complete Line of HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS n and GIFT WRAP nt. GIFT PROBLE ATM ? SOLVE IT -,\ _fl .---F, III MacMILLAN'S On EVERY list there's someone for whom it is difficult to buy a Christmas gift. You don't know the size! You don't know the color! You don't know what she or he really likes! That's when you can turn to MacMI LLAN'S, because they carry a complete stock of gifts designed for the hard-to-buy-for people on your list. There are novelties, books,attache cases, art supplies, ash trays, candles, stationery and a host of other ideas that are always welcomed by any of the people on your list — even if you do know their size or what color they prefer. Ci•S; • • •,... 0:ii 6 , -iija ' ..,, 1,, !.. .. ,,...:,.. „.„.,, ,,, MacMillan s i-..f:,....-: v,,1 .0f-s7e.-'74" i., 4 t 0 (- e,..,,,,,,: :- :,'„t, ..,.. ,n1,., .14'. 41 1 ri)ii111 MAIN ST. Stationery and Gifts EXETER :t.. .q-- r h-- i** 4.—t...c±3„.. :;„ ej'A he:.1,Iti il.)itY4 krot.wwowctiwcowincozoictiwtmcctizcomozoltwozowozoictizoiwomcouRwowcomout36