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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-06-13, Page 18Wilson's Jewellery OPPOSITE EXETER POST OFFICE Remember Dad This Sunday' A FATHER'S TEN COMMANDMENTS I. I shall teach my child love of God and respect for his fellowman, It. I shall teach him good sportsmanship in work and play. III. I shall instill in him an appreciation of religion and the family, the backbone of society. , IV. I shall strive for companionship and mutual understanding. V. I shall Impart to him a desire to love and honor his country and obey its laws. VI. I shall encourage him to apply himself to difficult tasks with the necessary amount of self-discipline. I shall teach him the importance of par- ticipation in community affairs and local government. VIII, I shall teach him self-reliance and help him develop an independent spirit. IX, I shall help him develop a sense of responsibility in planning for the future. X. I shall, above all, prepare him for the duties and responsibilities of citizenship in a free society. PLEASING YOU PLEASES US VII. 5 Year Guaranteed Investment Certificates Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VG The senior Trust Company devoted entirely to serving the people of Ontario. TICTORMand GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Manager: Ron Cottrell Main St., Exeter 23540530 By MRS. JOYCE PEPPER and MRS. MacGREGOR FRIDAY, JUNE 14 ELIMINATIONS — 7 P.M. ADMISSION — ADULTS 1.50 CHILDREN .50 SATURDAY, JUNE 15 PLAYDOWNS 7 P.M. DANCING — 10:30 P.M. JIM & GERRY'S COUNTRY BAND ADMISSION — ADULTS 2.50 CHILDREN .50 HENSALL COMMUNITY CENTRE FM. & SAT.—JUNE 14 and 15 See and hear fiddling champions from Canada and the U.S.A. compete for the "Ward Allen Memorial Trophy" $2,060 Cash Prizes M.C. Johnny Brent Camping Sites for Tents and (Formerly of CKNX Wingham) Trailers Available Thanks to the following merchants for their support: Al's Super Save Huron Auto Body Taylor's Ready-to-Wear Hurondale Dairy T. C. Joynt & Son A. R. Taylor Leasing Ltd. Ted Thuss Garage Style Beauty Salon Regal Grill Doug Kyle Painting & Decorating Kyles' Shell Service Murray Baker Construction Hyde Brothers' Farm Equipment Knight Electric Ron's Health Centre John Heal T.V. Sales Hensall 5c to $1.00 Bendix Home Systems Ltd, Hotel Hensall Cook's Division of Gerbro Corp. Williams' Hair Styling W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. Reid's Lunches B. J. Fink Mechanical Contractors Hensall Motors Ltd. Martin Transport Hensall Freeze,King Bank of Montreal Bonthron Furniture & Funeral Home Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Huron Gas Bar & Variety Pineridge Chalet Jack's Small Engine & Repair Ball-Macauly Ltd. Drysdale Home Hardware Agripress Canada Ltd. Smith Construction C. E. Reid & Sons Jim's Machine Shop Hensall Livestock Sales Forrest Electronics Buck' Little Decorating Winners of the Cat in the Fiddle Contest were: $25 cash prize, Robert Carlile. Consolation free passes, Wt. Elizabeth Anderson, Jim McDougall, Rox, Wino Lavery, Harvey Taylor, Don Travers, Angeline Kassies, 'Elizabeth Riley, Mrs, Oliver Jaques, Mary Rowcliffe and Stephan Venner. re-evaeuerwarierer witiosoara. IlltaffereliffltrifffIFT,FMNF,,FINIFFIrg, rar .."tx The "clean slate" provided for a Zurich youth didn't last long in Exeter court, Tuesday. Judge Glenn Hays had granted a conditional discharge for Ronald William Smith, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of Stealing power tools from the Kippen area farm of Ross Dobson on March 1. The youth was ordered to report every two weeks to a probation officer and not associate with those recom- mended by the officer for a 12- month period. If these rules were complied with, Judge Hays said an ab- solute discharge would be granted. Another youth involved in the theft was previously given a $100 fine. ' Later in Tuesday's court sit- ting, Smith appeared to plead guilty to a charge of causing a disturbance by swearing and Calling people names at a dance in the Zurich arena, He had been drinking at the time. He was fined $75 on that count. A pre-sentence report was ordered by Judge Hays on Robin Lee, Exeter, who pleaded guilty to charges of causing a distur- bance in Exeter on May 19 and committing bodily assault. The court learned that at 3:30 a.m., Lee became involved in an altercation with another man on Main St. Considerable shouting took place and Lee was punching and kicking the other man, resulting in the latter having to be taken to the hospital for treatment of his injuries. Lee claimed his assault stemmed from the fact his victim had put some drugs in a drink belonging to a friend of Lee. Judge Hays withheld sentence until the pre-sentence report on Lee is compiled. Two stiff fines were handed out by Judge Hays for driving charges. Terrance M. Mattson, Hensall, was fined $250 for careless driving on October 7 on Highway 84. His car was westbound and skidded out of control due to high speed and flipped over in the north ditch. A car travelling in the opposite direction was damaged when the windshield and headlights were smashed by gravel tossed up by the Mattson vehicle. A passenger in the Mattson vehicle was injured and damage in the accident was listed at $1,000, An Exeter man, Jphn P. Warkentin, was fined $200 and was given a further licence suspension of six months after pleading, guilty to driving while under suspension. His licence had been suspended for three months in November and he was charged on January 23 in Exeter. Three other drivers paid $100 each after pleading guilty to careless driving charges. Ronald Steeper, Crediton, was charged on May 11 after he fell asleep at the wheel of his vehicle and it went off the road and hit a tree at 3:00 a.m. George P. H. Campbell, Hensall, was charged on May 12 after his car hit a tree on Albert St, in Hensall. The court learned he had accelerated too much while turning. The third driver was Robert Earl Thiel, Grand Bend, charged on January 9 in Tuckersmith Township after he lost control of his car when he failed to negotiate a curve. Other fines levied by Judge Hays and Justice of the Peace Douglas Wedlake were: Richard J. McLachlin, Thorn- dale, $28 for having liquor in a place other than his residence. Tony Lansbergen, Zurich, $23 for failing to stop at a stop sign in Exeter. Norah E. Profit, Goderich, $14 for a speed of 40 in a 30 zone, John A. Beckham, Brantford, $28 for liquor in a place other than his residence. Phillip W. O'Sullivan, Weston, $23 for failing to stop at a stop sign. John St. Aimand, Brantford, $43 for a speed of 50 in a 30 zone. James E. Pickering, Parkhill, $13 for a speed of 70 in a 60 zone. Leroy N. Gowanlock, Dash- wood, $23 for no validation sticker on his licence plate. Beverly Keller, Dashwood, $43 for a speed of 80 in 60 zone. Blair W. Slavin, Huron Park, $18 for a speed of 75 in a 60 zone. Donald R. Carrothers, London, $18 for a speed of 75 in a 60 zone. Jim Haley, Exeter, $28 for having liquor in a place other than his residence. Gordon Murray Baird, Hensall, $23 operating a vehicle without a proper licence. Steven\i. Hibbert, Hensall, $18 for a speed of 75 in a 60 zone. Murray D. Glanville, Usborne, $13 for a speed of 40 in a 30 zone. John D. Pettinger, Courtland, $13 for a speed of 40 in a 30 zone, John M. Campbell, Hay Township, $38 for having liquor in a place other than his residence. Lloyd W. Bowman, Huron Park, $17 for a speed of 75 in a 60 zone. Doris Marie Dobson, Exeter, $43 for a speed of 50 in a 30 zone, Leroy N. Gowanlock, Dash- wood, $23 for failing to stop at a stop sign. The court learned he almost forced a police officer off the road by his actions, Steven G. Hibbert, Hensall, $18 for a speed of 75 in a 60 zone. Kevin C. Buchanan, Hensel', $35 for having liquor while under the legal age. Robert G. Jakeman, Beach- ville, $38 for following another vehicle too closely. Paul G, Sovie, Kitchener, $33 for failing to report damage sustained in an accident in Usborne on May 27. Gerald Ellwood Bire, London, $53 for unlawfully entering the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology on November 2. He entered via the women's residence, but the court learned he made no trouble. Ross F. Elliott, Exeter, $33 for operating an unsafe motor vehicle on April 27. Plan Lucan camp Summer Camp '74, a program sponsored by Opportunities For Youth, will be operating this year in Lucan, The six Lucan youths involved have been granted $3460 for salaries, sup- plies and other expenses. Registration will be on July 2 and the program will continue until August 23, This is a community centered project and one of their aims is to help the youth of the area discover the part they can play in helping make Lucan and area a place to be proud of. A varied program is planned with the needs and desires of the children in mind, Arts, crafts, games, sports and much more will be incorporated into this summer's program. Registration forms are, available at most Lucan stores and the Clandeboye store. The Ontario Legislature gave final approval to the 50 percent tax on land speculation profits after more than a month of bitter criticism by both Liberal and New Democratic Party Opposition members. Answering opposition attacks, Revenue Minister Arthur IVIeen, said before the vote that the Bill had been the subject of distorted interpretations. He said it is a tax on property rather than profit and should be deductible from federal income and corporation taxes. This was a major op- position argument and the Federal Finance Minister refused to comment on it until after the Bill was passed. Attorney General Robert Welch announced an experiment to begin June 6 and to run until at least November 1975 which will allow drivers to plead "Guilty with an explanation" or not guilty without appearing in Court. This experiment will be conducted in North York and the reason for it is to clean the Courts of minor traffic offences. The Ontario Government was accused by Opposition members of subverting the Legislature by stalling an enquiry into the possible dangers of cancer and silicosis facing Elliott Lake uranium miners. Both Liberal and New Democratic Party critics denounced the Govern- ment and charged the Progressive Conservatives with using Speaker Allan Reuter as an instrument to delay the enquiry called for by a Legislative committee. The charges followed a ruling by the Speaker which indicated doctors and officials of the Work- men's Compensation Board might only be called if the majority of committee members agreed. Mr. Reuter said he was in- formed by Douglas Wiseman, PC Lanark, that the Workmeris Compensation Board officials would like to be called when the committee reviewed the estimates of the Labour Ministry. However, those estimates are not expected until the fall session. Ontario Energy Minister Darcy McKeough conceded in the Unit IV UCW Unit IV of Hensall UCW met for their June meeting on Thursday afternoon at the Church. Mrs, McAllister presided and opened the meeting with a poem "God's Gift." Hymns were sung. Mrs. George Armstrong gave the devoti onal, The devotional concluded with prayer. Mrs. Grace Harpole favoured everyone with two piano solos, "Whispering Hope" and "How Great Thou Art", Mrs. E, Luther introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Walter Spencer who explained the study material for "Mission Impossible - unless." Cards were distributed for discussion. She was thanked by Mrs. Luther and Mrs. McAllister. Mrs. Erratt and Mrs. Slade took up the offering. Mrs. Sherritt gave the Treasurers report. Mrs, Erratt reported on the bale and a sum of money was voted to buy cord and wool for knitting, United Church Notes The ladies of the choir sang the anthem "Reach your arms around the world" for the Sunday service of Worship in Hensel] United Church. Rev. Don Beck wom.M %• Custom Slaughtering acid Processing To Individual Requirements Cattle and Hogs are Government Inspected in our Modern Abattoir for Your Protection, Specializing in Hickory Smoked Hams and Bacon SLAUGHTERING ON MONI5AY ONLY AB Processing Guarcinleeri LOCKERS FOR RENT By Month dr Year EXETER FROZEN FOODS Phone '235-0.40 Legislature that some of the statistics which indicate oil companies raised their prices at least a month too soon, are correct. NDP Leader Stephen Lewis charged that the oil companies are extracting more than one million dollars a day from Ontario consumers in windfall profits as a result of the premature increase in gasoline and heating oil prices on May 15, Mr. McKeough indicated that he did not intend to pursue the matter further. Mr. Lewis asked Mr. McKeough to introduce a tax to retrieve all oil company profits made as a result of the premature price increase. Mr. Lewis charged that the oil companies had more than 19 million barrels produced under the old price when new prices came into effect on May 15. This means that the increase of 100 a gallon in the price of gasoline and heating oil should not have come into effect until the latter part of June, according to Mr. Lewis. Oil companies' spokesmen have not denied Mr. Lewis' statistics, Ontario Liberal Leader Robert Nixon called for a public enquiry after 55 companies announced automobile rate increases of 6 to 19 percent on July 1. Mr. Nixon called on Consumer and Com- mercial Relations Minister John Clement to justify the increases which he said were unnaturally high, particularly in Nor- thwestern Ontario. Mr. Nixon said people really have little or no choice in the matter of automobile insurance. He said hearings before some public body would give more control of rates in the industry in general. Mr. Clement said this year's increases are justified by higher judgments that are being awarded in Courts, the larger cost in repairing automobiles and that sort of thing. The Ontario government will spend $15 million in the next year to create new daycare facilities for about three thousand children, Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development, announced in the Legislature. The Government also plans to relax restrictions on child to staff ratio in daycare centres. It will be permissible for instance, for a daycare centre to employ only one staff member for every 14 children between the ages of 2 and 4. preached on the sermon topic "On Freedom." Anglican Church Notes The Rev. G. A. Anderson conducted the service at St. Pauls Anglican Church. The text of the sermon for Trinity Sunday was "Behold! a door was opened in Heaven". Mr. & Mrs. Frank Forrest and Clark accompanied the singing with organ, violin and guitar and also played "Face to Face." Persona Is Mr. & Mrs. Charles Goodman of Detroit and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Dashwood were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett. Dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley were Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael of Clinton. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Passmore and family of London, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Beaver and family of Paris visited with Mrs. Harold Bell and daughter Sylvia Bell. Rev. Wilfred Jarvis conducted communion service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, the sermon subject was "Life's Choices." The choir sang an anthem Under the direction of the organist Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, Mr. & Mrs. H. Wright enjoyed a pleasant visit to England during he past two weeks. ADAMS Heating it Cooling • Heating Systems of All Types INSTALLED, MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation 235-2187 133 Huron St. East, Exeter The redistribution map as prepared by the Ontario Elec- toral Boundaries Commission, was distributed to the members of the Legislature the latter part of the week, The electoral district of Huron will now include, four townships and two towns located in Perth County. Located within the electoral boundaries of Hunan as proposed by the Commission are the Townships of .131anshard, Fullarton, Goderich, Hay, Hib- bert, Hnllett, Logan, McKillop, Stanley, Stephen,' Tuckersmith and Usborne, the separated town of St. Marys, the towns of Clinton,' Exeter, Goderich, Mitchell and Seaforth and the villages of Hayfield, Hensall and Zurich. If there are any objections on the part of the electorate then submissions can be written and sent to the Electoral Boundaries Commission of Ontario. Such submissions should be addressed to the Secretary, Brian S. McCool, at 70 Lombard Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5C 1M3. Unfortunately, at this time the population figures are not available but this was supposedly the criteria on which the new electoral boundaries were for- med, Submissions were to be in the hands of the Commission by July 12, 1974 but Premier Davis said that he would extend that date considering that a great deal of attention is focussed at the present time on the Federal election. Discharge theft count ii `Clean slate' didn't last P444'4 parea94 By JACK RIDDELL M.P,P ,