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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-07-25, Page 3THE BEST IN '74 — It was difficult for Terry McConnell, of CFPL-FM to pick winners from contestants at the 30th annual Kirkton Garden Party, Wednesday, because all the children were winners. Shown with Ad- judicator McConnell are "The Little People" from Delaware who won first in the specialty class with a medley of Elvis Presley hits, Arden Bryan, rear, took top honours in the instrumental class and the Henderson Trio, from left, Debbie, Darlene and Donna, Seaforth placed first in the vocal class. T-A photo Council calls for delay on controversial health report Invite you to join them for Worship, Fellowship and Services Hot Turkey Sandwich $1.65 Chicken Chow Mein $1.95 Sweet and Sour Chicken $2.25 FRIDAY SPECIALS THE KINSMEN CLUB OF EXETER presents KINFEST 74 Dinner and Dance EXETER ARENA SAT., AUG. 17 DINNER AND ENTERTAINMENT' 4:00 p.m. - 8:30 Enjoy the Delicious Taste of Spareribs Sausage and Sauerkraut ADM: $2.50 each DANCE 10 The Music of "THE SAPPHIRES" A GERMAN BAND horn Kitchener 9:00 - 1t00 axn. ADM: 52,00 each JOHN R EDERICKMcCOR MICK John Frederick McCormick of Kirkton passed away suddenly at St. Marys Memorial Hospital, Thursday July 18, in his 56th year, . He was the husband of Joan (Parker) McCormick, father of Bernard, Lucan and son-in-law of Mrs. Ivy Hall of Kirkton, The funeral service was held at the Lindsay Funeral Home, St. Marys, Monday, Interment was in St. Paul's Anglican Cemetery, Kirkton. ALMINA O'NEIL Ahnina (Patrick) O'Neil, RR 4, Denfield passed away at St. Marys Hospital, London, Tuesday July 23. She was the wife of the late William S. O'Neil (1972) mother of Robert J. and mother-in-law of Maxine (Sandersen) O'Neil, RR 4, Denfield, She was the sister of Mrs. Roy (Ida) Moore, Phoenix, Arizona and•the late Thomas L. Patrick who predeceased her (1957). She is also survived by two grandchildren, Charlene and Jilaine O'Neil. She was in her 76th year. The funeral service will take place Thursday July 25 at the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan. Interment is in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. ARTHUR F. HODGINS Arthur Hodgins, RR 2 Dash- wood, passed away at University Hospital Saturday July 20 in his 75th year. He was the husband of Ger- trude Hodgins, father of Mrs. Exeter United Church James at Andrew Ministers: REV, GLEN D. WRIGHT, B.A.,B.D. and REV. HAROLD SNELL, B,A.,B.D. Organist and Choirmaster: Mr. Robert Cameron Music Director: Mrs. Roland McCaffrey Sunday, July 28 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Combined summer services with Caven congregation as, our guestsY Rev. H. Snell preaching- Nursery Courtesy Car 235-0709 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish REV. J. MOONEY, PASTOR Phone 237-3593 MASS Saturday-7:30 p.m. St.Peter's Church - Hwy, 4 Sunday-9:00 a.m. Precious Blood Mission (at Anglican Church, Exeter) Main at Gidley Sunday-11:00 a.m. Mt. Carmel Church Courtesy Car: Phone 235-0111 The Anglican Church of Canada Trivitt Memorial Rector: REV. G. ANDERSON D,F.C. Organist: Mrs. Maude Cannon Seventh Sunday after Trinity Sunday, July 28, 1974 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:15 a,m.—Holy Communion Sermon: "The wages of sin" We welcome everyone to join us in our Worship each Christian Sab- bath Day. Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle Main at Victoria REV. BRYAN COIBOURNE Sunday, July 28 We 'invite you to Join us for the following services 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for the whole family. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 8:00 p,m. Tuesday—Bible Study A warm welcOme awaits you, Emmanuel Baptist Church Huron St, West Fundamental — Evangelical Sunday, July 28, 1974 9:45 a.m.—Our family Bible School 11:00 a.m.—Sermon Topic: "The Eagle and Its Brood" 7:30 p.m.—Sermon Topic: "Aaron and Moses Before King Pharaoh" Wednesday 8:00 p,m.—Prayer and Bible Study Nursery provided for Children 4 years and under at all Sunday services, Mrs. 0, A. Keyes, Organist ilev. A. H. Thynne, Pastor "Where the whole Bible Is wh011y taught" James (Hazel) Cunningham, Clare and Arthur, all of McGillivray Township and Mrs. Edward (Marion) Taylor, Woodstock, He was the brother of Freeman and John Hodgins, Parkhill, Nelson and George and Mrs, Murray (Laura) Rowe and Mrs. Earl (Marie) Turner, all of McGillivray Township, Mrs. Aaron (Angeline) Scott, Stephen Township and Mrs. Garfield (Mary) Latta, London. He is also survived by 11 grandchildren and one great- grandchild, Funeral service was held at the M. Box Funeral Home, Parkhill on Monday with Rev. W, Mills of Grace Church, Greenway of- ficiating. ALBERT GAISER Albert Gaiser, Exeter passed away Friday, July 19 at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Formerly of Crediton and Shipka, he was in his 84th year. He was the father of Arthur, Mrs. Robert (Ada) Pinney, Melvin J, and Mrs. Ross (Elsie) Tuckey, all of Exeter. He is also survived by 14 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Funeral service was held Monday at the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev, Harold Snell officiating, Interment was in Crediton Cemetery. Pallbearers were grandsons, Denton Gaiser, Jon Gaiser, Mark Tuckey, Van Tuckey, Bill Dinney and Jon Dinney. Matthew Tuckey was flowerbearer. Caven Presbyterian Church Minister: REV,WILFRED D. JARVIS, B.A.,B.D. Organist: Mr, Robert McIntosh Sunday, July 28 11:00 a.m.—Combined Summer Services at Exeter United Church. Rev, H.Snell preaching. Zion United Church Crediton Minister: REV..-DOUGLAS WARREN, B,A.,B.D. ,Sunday, July 28 10:00 a.m:—Morning Worship No Sunday School for July All are welcome. Calvary United Church of Canada Dashwood Minister: REV, BRUCE GUY, B.A. Organist: Miss Idella Gabel, A.R.C.T. Sunday, July 28 10:30 a.m.—Service of Worship A combined service in Zurich United Church with the Zurich congregation. Mr. Murdock Morrison, preacher Everyone Welcome Peace Lutheran Church Andrew and George Streets PASTOR: REV. F. MORGRET Sunday, July 28 9:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Zion Lutheran Church Dashwood Pastor:, REV. FRANK MORGRET, B.S„ B.D., M.DIV. Sunday, July 28 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Bible Class 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service Church of God Grand Bend 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a,m.—Service 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Tues„ 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study All Welcome Bethel Reformed Church Huron Street East, Exeter REV, HENRY VAN ESSEN, B,A,, B.D. Minister Sunday July 28 10:00 a.m.—Worship Rev. H. Van ESSen 11:1'0 a.m,—Sunday Schad' 7:30 p.m.—Special children's ser- viee. Adults Invited. ChriStian Reformed Church REV. JACK ROEDA, B.A„13,0„ Minister 8unday, Juiy 28 10:80 a.m,—Morning Service Holy Communion SerMOM Appointment with God 8:15 p.m,—AtterriOon Service Guest Minister: Rev. Quartet The Beek to God Hour CHLO 4:86 p.m. Dial 1576 Huron County Council mem- bers are up in arms over, the recently released* report of the Health Planning Task Force which threatens to place Huron County in a District Health Council which includes Mid- dlesex, Perth, Elgin and Oxford Counties. A special council session has been called for August 12 and members of hospital boards and medical chiefs of staff will be invited to discuss the govern- .ment's controversial health-care report. "We are quite concerned about what would ,happen to us and the people of Huron County if this report was adopted," county clerk-treasurer John Berry said at a press conference Friday. The report deals with many changes in the way doctors would operate and how the patient would be chanelled through the health system, Mr. Berry said. "But. what bothers us most," he said, "is that Huron is grouped with four other counties and the Alexander extension Continued from front page than following a straight route. "Let's do it, and do it straight," Mayor Jack Delbridge finally commented after debate on the matter. After the motion was approved, council instructed Mountain to advise the industries of the decision and commence negotiations to acquire the necessary land. Court —continued from front page driving between 20 and 30 and the accident had been caused by road conditions and pot holes. Judge Hays said the accused had been driving much too fast for the road conditions and discounted the evidence of speeds of only 20 to 30. Other fines levied by Judge Hays and Justice of the Peace Douglas Wedlake were as follows: Joe G. Regier, Stephen Township, $38 for having liquor in a place other than his residence. Richard K. Clare, London, $38 for having liquor in a place other than his residence, Timothy S. Burridge, London, $63 for a speed of 90 in a 60 zone. Mark D, Dauphin, Goderich, $13 for a speed of 75 in a 60 zone. Stephen J. Shepherd, London, $22 for a speed of 49 in a 30 zone. Harold G, Bender, Hay Township, $13 for a speed of 40 in a 30 zone. Kerry E. Scott, Dorchester, $17 for a speed of 44 in a 30 zone. Gerald W. Willert, Hensall, $38 for having liquor in a place other than his residence. Lawrence R. Dress, London, $53 for trespassing on the Oak- wood Inn Golf Course. He drove his car onto the course on May 18 and did considerable damage to the lawns. Gerald L. Dietrich, Dashwood, $100 for careless driving on May 3. He lost control of his car on that date and hit a fence in Hay Township. Walter Eckel, Varna, $43 for making a U-turn on a road where the visibility was obseured by a hill. An accident resulted, demolishing the on-coming car, Murray Glanville, Hensel], $43 for creating unnecessary noise with his vehicle in Exeter on June 30, John S. Oestreicher, Crediton, $43 for a speed of 80 in a 60 zone, Kimberley Pridhant, Exeter, $23 for creating unnecessary noise with her vehicle in HenSall on June 7. district has a population of 550,000," Since each region will be ad- ministered by 10 appointees and five municipal representatives, county council members feel it would be difficult for Huron to get much representation. "We are in a terrifically large district and we have been given no explanation of why," Berry said. Bruce and Grey Counties, with a total population of 114,000 have a district to themselves ac- cording to the proposed plan. A letter dated June 18 was received by the county July 4 from Minister of Health, Frank Miller, asking that replies to the Mustard report on health-care be sent to him no later than Sept. 1. The report calls for the creation of 39 councils in Ontario to administer long-term health care planning. Beh:y said, such a council "is going to reduce the autonomy and coverage of the Health Unit," and, it is going to be so in- terwoven with, other things. Warden Bill Elston said, "It goes to the point where you don't choose your own doctor anymore, the council tells you which doctor Three trustees were appointed to the Trustee-Clergy Liaison Committee at a meeting of the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate• School Board Monday in Seaforth. They are Francis Hicknell of Seaforth, Ted Geoffrey of Zurich and David Teahen of Stratford. Howard Shantz of Stratford was named as alternate, Three priests will be appointed to the committee by the Huron- Perth Deanery. Previously the committee was much larger but was considered unwieldy to arrange meetings and the committee members at their July 4 meeting asked that it be made a six-member com- mittee, Francis Hicknell in reporting the July 4 meeting of the Trustee- Clergy reported on two other areas that were discussed, He said that it was agreed that each pastor had prime responsibility for assessing the Christian witness of the staff members in his local school. Mr, Hicknell said that concern was expressed regarding the Grade 7 and 8 New Canadian Catechism program. He said the committee agreed that further study and definite recom- mendations would have to be made and that more depth and substance were required to further an understanding of Christian Catholicism. A motion requesting the ap- pointment of a priest serving as a resource person at board meetings on matters pertaining to the catholic faith was defeated, This was discussed in committee of the whole. It was felt that the Trustee-Clergy Liaison Com- mittee was available for advice and guidance. While meeting in committee of the whole the Board discussed building an addition to St. Patrick's School at Kinkora to provide a new tablite-6 roan of 20,000 square feet for ap- proximately $50,000, This proposal will be submitted to the Ministry of Education for ap- proval. to go to — I couldn't believe it," he said. The range of services for the proposed district councils in- cludes education, recreation, housing and social services. "All Health Unit and Hospital budgets will have to go through the district Council," Mr. Berry said. County Council objects strongly to the September 1 deadline for complaints. "We are proposing that we have more opportunity to discuss it," Berry said. "There are so many people involved - we are asking for a delay." Warden Elston is concerned about Huron being linked with cities such as London, St. Thomas, Stratford, and Wood- stock, "Lets face it," he said, "how much interest would those people have in what goes on up here." "What we want to get across to the ministry is our dissatisfaction with the general scheme," Berry said. Warden Elston will be at- tending a meeting of the Perth Board of Health July 29 to hear further explanations of the report from Dr. Robert Walker, the Health Ministry's area planning co-ordinator for South Western Ontario. In committee of the whole the Board was told by Howard Shantz, reporting for the Mor- nington subdivision site com- mittee, of a proposal on the possibility of working an arrangement with the Eiwo Canadian Building Company Ltd. of Stratford whereby the Board could convey property frontage in lieu of service costs. The site committee comprised of Mr. Shantz, F. J. Vere, David Teahen and Pat Carty, all Stratford trustees, was authorized to continue discussions but any agreement would he subject to Board approval. In regular session the Board approved a request from the City of Stratford for the use of the Devon Street separate school property as a soccer field. The Board had offered to loan the property to the city a year ago as Main St. CLANDEBOYE By MRS. DAVID KESTLE The Middlesex Holstein Breeders conducted a clinic on Showmanship on Wednesday, July 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the farm of Norm Smith, RR 4, Parkhill (leader of the Parkhill- Ailsa Craig 4-H Dairy Club). 4-H members from this area attending were Paul Hodgins, Eddie Groenewegen, Ken Simp- son and Jimmy Paton. The days activities included selection and feeding of a calf, showmanship and show day preparation. 4-H Delegate Pat Hodgins has been chosen as one of 17 4-fl Homemaking Club delegates to represent Middlesex County at this year's 4-H Day at Western Fair, This years program for Homemaking Club members will include a mini-workshop on nutrition, plus an interesting presentation on fashions and accessories, discussion sessions and mixer games. Ladies Ball Clandeboye ladies ball team are climbing close to the top. Friday they took Lucan Kittens off their tie for first place in a high scoring game. Clandeboye took the lead with about 6 runs and of course the rooters cheered them along to a 35 to 24 victory. Wednesday night they almost beat the first place Ailsa Craig team by a close score 22-21. July 10th Clandeboye took Denfield by a score of 14-11. On July 12 Arkona lost 14-10 for Clandeboye. There is a game Tuesday at Lucan and Friday we will meet Nairn ladies in Lucan at 6:30 p.m.. Sunday Clandeboye will meet Denfield at Lucan. Pe rsona l Mrs. ErnieLewisreturned home from Brockville. David Taylor is spending a few days with his grandmother. Mrs. Lewis and David are spending a few days in Clandeboye with her family. Rob Rodgers, London, is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Dan Rodgers and Lorne. Carol Cunningham had the cast removed from her arm Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Leeksma and Leolanda from Holland spent three weeks with her sister, • Mrs. Peter Groenewegen and family. Rev. Stanley and Mrs. Tomes and family of Rathesay, N.B. who have been visiting with relatives in the community will be returning to New Brunswick. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Murless are leaving Thursday for a three week stay in England. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Bond and boys are spending their holidays camping at Ipperwash Park. a playing field as long as the city would accept responsibility for accidents and damages. Martin Gulikers of Stratford was hired as custodian at St. Joseph's School in Stratford and will continue as part-time 'custodian at St. Ambrose School. Donald Crowley, chairman of the Transportation committee, reported on a Bus Operators Conference he and Jack Lane, Business Administrator, at- tended in London the early part of July. The meeting was adjourned at 12 midnight. Half of the four-hour session was spent in committee of the whole. Concentration of wealth will never be a problem as long as we have those three great in- stitutions for redistributing it: taxes, wives and offspring. Mr. & Mrs. Rivigrok and Mrs. W. Zwinkels of Naaldwyk, Holland, cousins .of Mr. P. Groenewegen are visiting with relatives and spending some.time with Pete, Aggie and family. Mr. & Mrs. Alan Hill who are motoring to the Atlantic Provinces left Sunday for a short vacation. Mrs. Florence Tilbury, Wind- sor is.at present visiting with her daughter and son-in-law and family, The Arnold Lewis'. George,and Marilyn Lee have a new grandson, Bradley Robert Scott, Parents are Rick and Brenda Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Crookes, Williams Lake, B.C. were Saturday evening guests with Mrs. J. Donaldson and Cindy. Frank Squires and Mrs, Rea Hardy, Granton were Friday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. C. Millson. Mr. & Mrs. John Rankin, Strathroy had a short visit on OMB approves Maple Leaf Mills The Ontario Municipal Board this week gave approval to the $1 million plant being planned for Huron County by Maple Leaf Mills, The plant is to be erected a half mile south of Highway 8 between Clinton and Seaforth. The approval was given with three stipulations: — That the township amend their zoning bylaw to change the land from agricultural to in- dustrial, — That the ministry of the environment approve the project. — That Maple Leaf Mills submit a site plan to the OMB. A hearing into the application was heard in Toronto, Tuesday. An objection had been filed by Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, neigh- boring property owners. Representing Tuckersmith council were deputy-reeve Ervin Sillery, clerk Jim McIntosh and solicitor Don Stewart. The new plant will be a bulk feed facility and will include grain receiving and drying systems. Stolen car —continued from front page prior to the crash, which was investigated by Constable Frank Giffin. Total damage was set at $350. There were two crashes, Wednesday. At 1:40 a.m, a vehicle operated by Hugh Semple, Huron Park backed into an unoccupied parked vehicle owned by Gerald Hood, also of Huron Park. The incident oc- curred at the Club Albatross parking lot and total damage was estimated at $550 by Constable Dale Lamont. At 12:15 p.m. a tractor trailer operated by Lorne Wenzel, RR 5, Chatham, backed into a car driven by Gerald Cole, RR 2, Forest, at the ODC parking lot west of Canada Ave. in Huron Park. Constable Ed Wilcox listed damage at $50. July 2$, POyel Sunday with Mr. .& Mrs. D. Kestle, after visiting with Marion's uncle Asa Penhale, in Exeter, Lloyd Cox, London and Mrs. E, Donaldson and Cindy ac- companied the Rabbit Club on a bus trip to Niagara Falls and Marineland on Sunday. Tuesday Mr, & Mrs. J, Beckett, Kitchener called on Mr. & Mrs, C. W. Millson and together drove to visit Mr. & Mrs, H. Millson at their summer cottage in Grand Bend. They all spent a delightfol. Dickens: with Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs, Arnold Lewis, Ann, Brenda and Fred Smith, Dan and Helen Rodgers, Dawn and Doug Lewis, London, were guests at the Cook-Crow wedding 'in Port Stanley on Saturday. Mr, & Mrs. Art Bell and family are presently on holidays. Mr. & Mrs. M, Hettrick, Kirkland Lake were weekend visitors with Mrs. Agness Hor- nell. Thursday the United Church Ladies will hold a shower for Marianne Gebel, bride-elect of August 3rd. Mr, & Mrs. Earl Blakney, Ottawa have been visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Carter and Mr. 4(z Mrs. C. K. Carter and family. Dashwood water — Continued from Page 1 an agreement with McGillivray township to increase the size of a water main from six to eight inches to supply water to residents in the southerly boundaries of the'township. This would also supply water to the police villages of Crediton and Centralia if these systems become a reality. Glenn Nichols was given ap- proval to operate a fruit and vegetable stand at part of Lot 7, LRE Concession north of Grand Bend, Permission subject to the approval of the Crediton village trustees was given to Warren Miller to operate a machine shop business in the former Aaron Wein garage property in Crediton East. One tile drain loan in the amount of $5,000 was approved. Land severance applications from Wilmer Preszcator, Lot 19, Concession 3 and 4 and Hank Brand part Lot 8, Concession 4 were approved. Garden party Continued from front page Garth Blackler. 1973-74 officers were Past President, Garth Blackler; President, William Waghorn; Vice-president, Dr. Norman Amos; Secretary, Mrs. George Wilson; Treasurer, Bill Morley; Representatives of the public, Leon Paul, Robert Marshall, Dr. William Schaefer, Mervin Shute, Mrs. Clayton Ross and Glen Copeland. The Examiner was Lorne Marshall. A dance was held after the professional program which included eight acts. obitmaries To attend Western Fair Separate Board appoints three trustees to committee OPEN FRE., & SAT., UNTIL,2:00 A.M. SUNDAY 4:00 to 8:00 P.M. Chinese — Garden 235-0464 Exeter 47H Clubs_ ,hold clinic