Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-07-19, Page 3New district minister Ti mes-Advocate, July 19, 1973 Peg. 3 Enjoys 'shorter' Sunday Rev, and Mrs. Grant Dawson Stephen extends hours for west dump ground A LARGE AUCTION SALE - An auction sale in Dashwood Saturday afternoon for the estate of the late Miss Beatrice Graybiel drew a large crowd and sale prices on many antiques went high. Auctioneer Norm Whiting is shown at the extreme left of the above picture. T-A photo A HAPPY GROUP - One of the most exuberant groups in Saturday's Granton Fun Day parade was a large group of senior citizens known as the Happy Gang. T-A photo gh e Churches in the area Invite you to join them for Worship, Fellowship and Services Horne care director. reports on first year Since June 1972, Home Care has been available to all residents of Huron County. During the fiscal year April 1, 1972 to March 31, 1973, 231 patients received Home Care, Twenty-six patients were from Seaforth Community Hospital, 26 from Clinton Public Hospital, 17 from South Huron Hospital, 37 from Alexandra and Marine Hospital, and 40 from Wingham and District Hospital. This allowed them to leave their hospital early and continue their convalescent care at home. Forty-seven patients from the County were admitted to Home Care from their home, thus avoiding admission to hospital; and 38 patients were referred by the attending physicians from the hospitals, in London, Stratford, Kitchener, and Listowel, Home Care must be requested by the family physician and the patient must require nursing and or physiotherapy. Then, homemaking, drugs, dressings and hospital equipment may be provided. The care of each patient is individually decided, as required by each patient and according to the care requested by the family physician, Physiotherapy and nursing care may be provided as long as the patient is improving from these services, but homemaking is limited to 80 hours per patient. If homemaking is still required, The Exeter police department this week issued a warning to parents of Exeter juveniles that Zurich market opens Saturday The Zurich Farmers' Market, a project of the Chamber of Commerce, will open for business Saturday morning, Three producers will be on hand, selling fresh produce, cheese, vegetables and other seasonal commodities. Doug Armstrong; chairman of the committee organizing the market, said it is hoped that between six and nine producers will be on hand as the season progresses. The market will be located on the main street in its initial year of operation but if successful, will probably be moved onto a side street next year, The location this year is also temporary because the village streets have been disrupted by the sewer project. The idea for the market originiated during the preparation of an official plan and zoning bylaw for Zurich. Nick Hill, assistant planner for Huron, who designed the plans for the market and presented them at a Chamber meeting, predicting it will be "a unique attraction in the area". alternate arrangements are made, either privately, or through Social Services, Patients of any age can receive Home Care and the costs are paid by their 0.H.LP. insurance. The youngest patient was 10 years of age, during the past year and the oldest was 93. Fifty-five percent of the patients were over 65. As the services of Home Care are arranged according to in- dividual needs, not all patients require all the services. During the past year, 87 percent received nursing care, 31 percent received physiotherapy and 58 percent received homemaking, Home Care is a team effort involving the patients, his family and friends, working with the Nurse, Physiotherapist and Homemaker, in providing the care required. Any medical condition may be accepted for Home Care as long as the family and patient are willing to participate and adequate care can be provided. By allowing the patient to return home early or stay at home while being treated or recovering from an illness, care can be provided in the home where the patient so often is more comfortable and content in familiar surroundings. Cost of providing Home Care to residents of Huron County was $10,95 a day during the past fiscal year. charges could be laid against youngsters riding mini-bikes in local parks and public property. If any person is injured, parents may be held responsible and bikes could be held in police custody. Charges may be laid for damage to park lawns. Four incidents under the High- way Traffic Act were in- vestigated this week by officers of the local department. Saturday, a vehicle driven by Jeff Greenfield, Parkhill went out of control on Edward street and inflicted minor damage to private property. Constable John Goarley investigated. Also, Saturday, a vehicle driven by Ernest Semple of Hensall was damaged to the extent of $190 when it struck a tree in the Les Pines hotel parking lot. Investigating was Constable Goarley, Charges are pending against a driver whose vehicle drove over lawns at 183 Andrew street and 176 Main street. Constable George Robertson is the in- vestigating officer. Sunday, vehicles driven by Bert Knip, Centralia and Franz Ramspott, Waterdown were in collision on Main street north, Constable Alex Balazs set damages at $230. Tursday, two juvenile escapees from an Ontario Training School in Bowmanville Don't bother watching your weight just watch what;you eat! Due to the phasing out of the township waste disposal site on Concession 5 by the end of this month, Stephen council has approved longer operating hours for the dump grounds at the west end of the township located on Concession 14. The west site will be open each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday between the parents were picked up in Exeter and returned to the school. Bennett visit — Continued from page 1 Joe Wooden about any future changes in Huron Park Mr. Bennet said that although nothing major was being discussed there was a request for more buildings. He said that a decision would not be made on the request until more information had been received. "The provincial government does not want to get involved to the extent that it would be competing with the municipality. For too long we've been telling communities what they should develop. We should wait for their initiative and desire to develop what they want," Ross Radford, a member of the Bennett party said that when the base at Centralia was being closed down Exeter had done its homework and was ready with a program which the government could then put into effect, Mr. Bennett said that leaving it up to the community was a new attitude for the provincial government. After the meeting Mr. Bennett and his party was taken on a tour of the Custom Trailers plant conducted by company president Bill Smith. At the conclusion of the tour the minister left to visit Clinton and Goderich, hours of 10 a,m, and 5 p.m. A former township road works employee Clifford Kenney has been hired on a temporary basis to supervise operations of the dump. The Ontario Ministry of the Environment has ordered the closing of the easterly dump. An ad will appear in next week's Times Advocate fully explaining the location and operation of the dump, At Tuesday's regular meeting of council, grants were approved for operation of minor sports programs in the three police villages. The grants were allocated as follows: Crediton $971; Dash- wood $963; Centralia $861. The grants were based on budgets submitted by sporta. organizations of the three communities. The township will receive a subsidy of 25 percent on these grants to a maximum of $1,000 from the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services: In making the grants, the township stipulates no charges will be made for use of the three facilities in question by minor sports groups in Stephen. A by-law was passed establishing the Kirkton Veterinary Clinic as the town- ships' official pound for stray' animals. Harvey Hillman will. continue as the township •dog ' control officer. Dashwood village Waste have asked the. township :for-, increase in the retainer fee bein paid by Stephen for use of the Dashwood fire department., DashwOod officials are asking for an increase in the retainer fee from $500 to $950 per year. The cost of calls would remain the same. The township will be requesting the Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority to conduct an engineer's study on erosion control at the Kingsmere Gully at the north-west end of the town- ship. A motion was passed exemp- ting owners constructing bunker silos from obtaining a building permit. A grant of $500 was made towards construction of a picnic pavilion at the Dashwood Community Centre. Clerk Wilmar Wein was in- 'structed to overhaul the polling division boundaries for municipal elections. The object of the move will be to decrease the number of polling stations. A petition for a proposed municipal drain submitted by Cecil Desjardine, Gordon Pollock and Ray Mollard in the area of lots 1, 2 and 3, Concession 22 and Ausable was accepted and will be forwarded to the C.P. Corbett engineering firm for a survey and plan. A motion passed on June 19 to build a Bailey bridge to replace a structure which collapsed earlier this year near the Brand Brothers property, north of Crediton was rescinded. Council will be asking the Ontario Ministry of Tran- sportation and Communications for immediate approval of funds to build a permanent structure in the spring of 1974. Plans to go ahead with a temporary bridge were disbanded when the necessary supplementary funds were not forthcoming from the province. County council — Continued from front page parking, particularly in the summer months. Reeve Everett McElwain wondered if a building permit had been sought from the Town of Coderich — and whether it had been issued. He was told it was a little premature for the building permit since the tender for the addition cannot be let until the rental lease is signed by the government. In other business, council saw John Tinney sworn in as a county councillor to complete the term of former Hay Township deputy reeve Harold Campbell who died recently. The new minister of the Kirkton-Woodham. United Church charge, Rev. Grant Dawson said with a laugh, "The car thinks it's on a holiday." You would be inclined to believe him when he tells you how in his last charge in the Gatineau Hills, he had to drive 100 miles every Sunday in order to conduct services for three separate congregations. During the two years he and his wife Dorothy were there, they put 51,000 miles on the car. "We used to call it a long Sunday." Now Rev. Dawson has two congregations only a mile and a quarter a part. He has taken over the Kirkton-Woodham churches Graduated recently Larry Denomme, RR 2 Zurich, graduated recently from Fanshawe College in the Retail Market Management course. He is now employed by Exeter Farm Equipment. D. LYLE McKENZIE D. Lyle McKenzie passed away suddenly in Usborne Twp, July 6. He was 19. He is survived by his mother, Mary E. (Betty) McKenzie and four sisters, Veronica, Nancy, Gloria, and June, all at home. His father, the late Donald McKenzie of Exeter predeceased him in 1956. , Born in Brussels, Oct. 19, 1954, the yith wa,s a student a t01inton Ceitn.catSedbindary Schoel. Frei4ial CHiCeS VeVe held of the 04,L. Watts:Funeral Heme, Brussels on July 9 with Rev. F. Morgret of Peace Lutheran • Church Exeter officiating. Pallbearers were Wayne Hoffman, Bill Forrest, Ken Lee, Murray Glanville, Jim Coleman and Gordon Pryce. Flowerbearers were all school friends, Ken Lolan, Ray Glan- ville, Charlie Bremmer and Carmen Bernard. Interinent was in Brussels Cemetery. T. STANLEY NEALE T. Stanley Neale passed away at St. Joseph's Hospital July 12, in his 71st year, He was formerly of Exeter. Hewas the husband of Leila G. (Stackhouse) Neale, London and father of Mrs, Patricia Munro, Scarborough, and Ronald, Orillia. Also surviving are two brothers, Harry and Fred of Thorold and four grandchildren. Funeral services took place July 15 at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton with Rev. Harold Snell officiating. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township. MRS. VERA HALL Word was received by Cecil Skinner on July 10, 1973 that his sister-in-law, Mrs. Vera Hall, had passed away in her 76th year. She was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J,S, Motz of Crediton, Surviving are one daughter, Mrs, William Taylor, and four grandchildren of Detroit. The funeral service was held from the Clyne Funeral Home in Detroit on July 12 with interment in the Woodlawn Cemetery, Those attending the service from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mason, Belgrave; Mrs. John McAllister, Centralia; Mr. and Mrs, Sam Skinner, Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Denham, Kirkton and Cecil Skinner, Exeter. CLIFFORD A. COBLEIGH Clifford A. Cobleigh died in Exeter July 14, 1973 at the age of 60. He was formerly of Luean. He was the son of the late Lance and Pearl Cobleigh, Lucan and brother to LaVern, Detroit, Mrs, Herman (Ethel) Langford, Lucan, Mrs. Ross (Mary-Ellen), Langford, Exeter, and Mrs. Walter (Dorothy) Demedash, Toronto. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services were con- ducted from the Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan on July 16, 1973, Rev. R.A, Carson officiated. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. from Rev. Laurie J. Ray who has retired and is living in Albright Manor in Betonsville, The Dawsons have been here two and a half weeks and they've found the people to be very friendly and helpful, "When I shop in Exeter, the people are so friendly I feel guilty if I don't buy something." said Mrs. Dawson. Her husband considers it a good thing to come into a congregation in the summertime. By the time all the activities have started in the fall, a minister can be familiar with his new situation. Rev. Dawson received his BA degree at MacMaster University and his Master of Divinity degree from Emmanuel College in Toronto, When he was ordained in 1971 his first position was the region in the Gatineau Hills north of Ottawa. The area stretches for 1,500 miles along the Kazabazua River and through some rugged but beautiful scenery. "Kazabazua is an Indian word meaning 'water under the rock'." Rev. Dawson explained. "The river disappears underground for a little ways." "The charge was extremely varied," he continued. "There was a power town, a logging town and many retired people. I learned a lot there." Before his graduation he spent two summers on the mission field in Alberta and the Badlands of Saskatchewan, Now, as minister at the Kirk ton-Woodham charge he finds himself very busy with little time to pursue some of his hob- bies. He enjoys writing "a little bit of everything," and photography. Also, as he puts it, he likes to play around with SAMUEL JAMES STANLAKE Samuel James Stanlake passed away in Victoria Hospital July 4, 1973 in his 86th year. He was the husband of the late Janet (Ford) Stanlake of London and father of Murray Stanlake and Mrs. Douglas (Ilia) Beresford, both of London, He also is survived by a brother, Garfield, Ingersoll. Funeral services were held in the ,Evans, Funeral Home, LniVcin on July *ith Capt. "I Ralph Hewlett 'officiating. Interment was in Mount Pleasant. Cemetery. NORMAN WESLEY KLEIN FELDT Norman Wesley Kleinfeldt passed away suddenly at his residence on Carling St., Exeter, July 13, 1973 in his 74th year. He was the husband of Lillian Stahl and father to Mrs. Ivan (Ruth) Carter of Seaforth. He is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Susan Link, Exeter, Mrs. Ross (Ethel) Marriott, St. Marys and Mrs. Verna Towle, London and one brother, Kenneth, Exeter. Two brothers and two sisters predeceased him. Four grandchildren, Danny, Tracy, Paul and Stephanie also survive him. Funeral services were held July 16, 1973 from the R.C, Dinney Funeral Home with Rev. Austin Geccke officiating. Pallbearers were Meine Eizenga, Keith McLaren, Morley Hall, Percy Bodaly, Elmer DesJardine, and Stuart Triebner, Flower bearers were Tracy Carter, Paul Carter and Heather Kruse. Interment was in Crediton HARRY HENRY PECKITT Harry Henry Peckitt of London passed away at St, Joseph's Hospital July 10, 1973. He was 80 years old. He was the husband of the late Emily (Cook) and father of John, Stouffville, William, Grand Bend Arthur, Chicago, Mrs. Larry (Rose) Davis, Lambeth and Mrs. Eva Lynd, Toronto, On July 12 funeral services were conducted from the McFarlane and Roberts Funeral Home, Lambeth by Rev. T.A. Duke, Interment was in Woodland Cemetery. MRS. FRANK ERWIN Mrs. Frank Erwin the former Mary Grant Davis passed away July 14, 1973 at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll in her 82nd year. She was the wife of Frank Erwin,RR 1 Putnam and mother of Mrs. Harold (Frances), Hodgins, Scarborough, Mrs. Robert (Erns) Graves, St. Thomas, George and Caroline at home, and Grant RR 1, Putnam. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Otto (Josephine), Walker Cromarty and four grand- children. Funeral services were held July 17, 1973 at the McBeath Funeral Home, Ingersoll. Reverend Maurice Francis of- ficiated with assistance from Mr. Wayne Myhre. Interment was in the Putnam Cemetery. languages - Chinese, German, French, Hebrew, Greek and Latin. Both he and his wife do a great deal of reading. Although Mrs. Dawson will soon find much of — Continued from front page The drive is intended to raise monies for the village's sports program. The estimated budget for 1973 for all sports is $2,200 while the village grant is only $1,200. A by-law was passed allowing for the changing of the names of certain streets in Southcott Pines, The new street names will be Lakeshore Drive and Brewater North and Brewster South, As the result of numerous complaints of weeds growing out of control, council will be notifying the owners in question by registered mail to have the weeds cut, If this is not done within the prescribed time, the road foreman will have the necessary work done and have the cost charged to the tax roll, Signs will be placed near the village docks informing boaters from the United States of the Canadian liquor laws which do not allow drinking on this type of public property. Council passed a motion to allow Championship Displays to BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East, Exeter Rev. H. Van Essen, B.A., B.O. Minister 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service (Holy Communion) 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Worship Service (Holy Communion) Come and worship ; with us. Organist & Choirmaster: Mr. Robert Cameron Music Director: Mrs. Roland McCaffrey Sunday, July 22 10:00 a.m. — Worship at Caven Presbyterian Church * * * God's word to man is this "I love you . . . I am here to heal you. Forget who you are or what you have done; I am here to tell you that you count. And I am calling you to help tell everyone you meet he counts too," —From "These Days" CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev. Wilfred D. Jarvis, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mr. Robert McIntosh JOINT SUMMER SERVICES with Exeter United Church 10:00 a.m. — Worship in Caven Presbyterian Church. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Jack Roeda, Minister Sunday, July 22 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Worship 3:15 p.m.—Sunday School The Back to God Hour CHLO 4:30 p.m. Dial 1570 CALVARY United Church of Canada DASHWOOD Minister: Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A. Organist: Miss !della Gabel, A,R.C.T. Sunday, July 22 Church service cancelled in favor of Zion Lutheran Centen- nial service at 11:00 a.m. ZION UNITED CHURCH CREDITON Minister: Rev. Douglas Warren, B.A.,B.D. Sunday,July 22 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship No Sunday School Classes during July. All are welcome. CHURCH OF GOD Grand Bend 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a,m.—Rev. E. Wattam, 13:rh, 7:30 p.m.--Evangelistie Service Tiles,, 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study ALL WELCOME her time occupied by a new arrival, the couple's first. Mrs. Dawson is originally from Scotland and they hope to visit her family near Edinburgh sometime next spring. erect a sign on village property near the Bank of Montreal, A controversy has been con- tinuing all summer between the village, the Chamber of Com- merce and the sign company over the matter of erecting a sign on which village and area businesses would advertise. Early in the year, council verbally agreed to issue a permit to Championship but also suggested the project be spon- sored by the C of C. After some advertising had been sold by Championship, Chamber president Dick Manore said the company had not held to their original intentions and his group would not back the project, Council had been threatened with a suit for damages of $5,000, In supporting the motion to issue the sign permit councillor DesJardins said, "according to our solicitor Bill Dyer we have no choice but to issue the permit." C of C president Dick Manore who was in attendance later in the meeting asked for a letter saying his group's application for a sign to be constructed by another firm was refused. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Main at Gidley Rector: Rev. G. A. Anderson, D.F.C. Fifth Sunday aftei• 'Trinity July 22, 1973. 11:15 a.m.—Holy Communion Jesus said: Do this in remem- brance of me, to join Sunday. PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Andrew and George Streets Pastor: Rev. F. Morgret Sunday, July 22 9:15 a.m.—Morning 'orshdp 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASH WOOD Pastor: Rev. Frank Morgret, B.S., B.D., M. DIV. Sunday, July 22 100TH JUBILEE SERVICE 11:00 a.m.—Rev. Ernest George Mueller, Rev. Frank Morgret, liturgist; assisted by Rev. Dr. Frank Malinsky. Pot luck luncheon and re- union immediately following morning service. 4:00 p.m.—Afternoon servce. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Huron St. West Fundamental — Evangelical Sunday, July 22 9:45, 11:00 and 7:30 Mn and Mrs. Royal Taylor and family, missionaries on furlough under "New Tribes Mission" with 20 years of ser- vice in Brazil, will be with us for the day. Nursery facilities at all ser- vices. Children's Church in morning service. Wednesday at 8 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study. Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Organist Rev. R. H. Thynne, Pastor "WHERE THE WHOLE BIBLE IS WHOLLY TAUGHT" EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE MAIN AT VICTORIA Rev. Austin Gedcke Sunday, July 22 9:45 a.m.--Sunday Schobl 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Coming Up: SUMMER DRIVE-IN CHURCH Starting Sunday, July 29, at 8:00 p.m. Location: Northlander Mobile Homes lot on Hwy. #8 East "ONLY A STRANGER ONCE" Issue warning to Grand Bend council We •(,41eome ever "EXETER UNITED CHURCH" us` n -Ociirss`Hense -thl James at Andrew Minister: Rev. Glen D. Wright, B.A.,B.D. P..