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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-12-18, Page 3INITIATE NEW MEMBERS — The first pack of the Huron Park Brownies initiated nine new members into their organization Thursday night. The new members are grouped within the Brownie circle abpve. They are; Tommy Dellow, Michelle Goddard, Laurie Henderson, Stephanie Jones, Kimberly Lowe, Karen Nehogen, Jennifer Merrylees. Johanna Morrissey, and Marie Quick, Pack leader is Rosemary Jackson. T-A photo Christmas tree, setting for UCW meet Donna Jones and Lyla Broderick Helpful T-A staff 03 C. We riecriwo7',cto--.o:',.#;:o.;:tcowaccoilccfniPi:CC!CfFicCinCR.CCOWiriltInfRIC.C,,,.S►:irfCt.C.C.01#-'1.:CIConcottc.r. ci ci n n 'IS cit, Zii.lit qi 11. I, t get's: C. ri, :115 115 ,,1,1 Ifit qiii Ilit u ''',,, • l'i.,k, !,. ,.,.A , •*'*': .;i4i.• * Nici,,,::;:, .•'*.fti,, A cli * A 04ttlig'4Z,d• . ' ,., : • • : .*.::Z;;;;::?'! " . - • A cii: 'NOcar444,01r 4.*"..e.e.'• . : ...,,,or - :11 5 Mir u ..S u PERSONAL or si, n n ci n u GREETING ADS ,,,,,, .„ zzit zPtr"i SM ITH — To all our neighbors, relatives and friends, a very merry Christmas and best wishes for the new year. John and Mary smith and family ?e,:qe eed eee Wfd CZPtsi ZrNi eq,t4 ,7.4d WAid%z:OS—W..fd SMITTS -- Greetings to all our friends and relatives at this festive season. Best wishes for the new year. Glen, Lois and family. vvtit114,i1c?.4i tqle tele Iget tette elei 'tee e?. SMYTH — To all my friends and relatives I wish you the joys of the Christmas season and a very prosperous new year. Tom Smyth lelettevreellerealatre%itzgele .wee.eatev Ckisimas Yey re. To faithful friends, old and new, we tune up with happy holiday wishes, May your Christ- mas dreams come true, This Style Costs $1,50 For 25 Words or Less (Sc Per Word After That) Greetings Will Appear in Issue of December 23 ?,14 At.it tz; Jim, Joan, Jimmie and Janice Janes !tt4T4i0f15 • 744%14:Ttr.4..i cliq..i ma wti ttNi c'# tl qii: , lit u Costs $1.19 Per Inch 14111e CreterZintes-Abooel afe :,,,, This Style With Illustration :Allt Gi 01% ‘• ,:: IVIinireturn Size TA" 76 111) ,,,t t:g 4tV AV :114V•Vir4ViVa.4411:61*-4V 4WifiVil'41iiViVAMIWWWiiPithiViViiMl!iit'dik'IINIPiPiVil'hfiktiPiPilt•iViittejEANIVINNA‘ 4.V,W45/1 kV' ikistv tv 4.7.P kis 4,. ion 4a.P ky os AV kV 4.74 4.114 4.7,P 4, 4.7/4 4.7/4 4. tY OP 4CP iv. 4.1.0. OA 4.7.P 47, 4,. 44.7, OP 4.7/4 W IV 4.7, 4LV AV 43: .111-t rUL 115 REACHES 5, 400 HOMES Provincial court, criminal and traffic divisions sat Tuesday to pass judgement on the following cases, Judge Glen flays and Justice Douglas Wedlake presided. David Edwin Hunt, 31, London, was fined $108 for careless driving following an accident involving his car and a 19-car .freight train at a level crossing one and a quarter miles south of Exeter. Hunt, a lone driver in the car, was not seriously injured after his vehicle, travelling at 20-25 mph was demolished upon im- pact with the train. Damage to the train was estimated at $500. Ilunt forced the train to perform an emergency stop in an effort to avoid the accident. There are no lights or gates at the crossing, Raymond Bruce Rueger, 25, London, was fined $203 and had his license suspended one month following his conviction on a charge of careless driving. eueger was pursued by police for 23 miles at speeds of 80-85 mph, in a chase that went into Hay township and through Zurich Returns home for holidays OSCAR E. WINDSOR Oscar Edward Windsor of Ailsa Craig died suddenly, at his home, December 15, 1975 in his 70th year. He was the father of Jim, Denfield; Anne, (Mrs. Elwood Anderson) of Vancouver and Edward of London. Predeceased by his wife Annie Iola (Floyd) Windsor. Funeral services were held December 17 at 2 p.m. with Rev. C. Westhaver officiating, Interment at Mars Hill Cemetery, at 50 mph. Rueger ran six stop signs before he was apprehended. + 4' + Gordon Harvey Kennedy, 49, Huron Park, pleaded guilty to impaired driving and was fined $200. His license was suspended 3 months. + + + Kenneth Eugene Costello, already in custody elsewhere in the province, will be issued a warrant for charges of impaired and dangerous driving. Phillippe Dzioba, 30, Exeter, was fined $100 for disturbing the peace at Les Pines Motel June 28, 1975. + + + Norman McQuaid, Seaforth was fined $103 for careless driving. + + + James C. Salvona, Huron Park, was fined $53 for drinking alcohol under the legal age of 18. + + + Glen R.Kenney,RR 2, Crediton, was fined $123 for speeding 100 mph in a 60 mph zone. + + George Leroy Bieber, Huron Park, was fined $53 for having liquor in a place other than his residence. + + + James Murray Carter, London, pleaded guilty to speeding 85 in a 60 zone and was fined $78. + + + Darrell J, Costain, Burlington, was fined $63 for speeding 50 in a 30 zone, Donna Jones and Lyla Broderick need little introduction to readers of the Times-Advocate in the Exeter area, but it might interest some to know this newspaper would never reach the streets without them. Evangelists, Robert Booth and A.W. Joyce conducted the funeral which took place December 8 from the Forest Gospel Hall. InterMent was in the Beechwood Cemetery. ANNIE MARTON Annie (Misjanik) Marton died suddenly at their home, RR 2 Mount Brydges, in her 76th year, on December 15, 1975. She was the wife of John Marton and mother of Joe Marton, RR 2, Mt, Brydges and John Marton Jr. of London. Also survived ;by 6 grandchildren and 2 great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held December 17, at All Saints Roman Catholic Church. Interment in Stpathroy Roman Catholic Cemetery. FRED MESSNER Fred Messner, Dashwood, passed away December 17, 1975 at home in his 76th year. born in Germany he was a resident in Canada for over 50 years. He is survived by his wife the former Anna Wagoner and three daughters Elfrieda Neilson, Dashwood; Mrs. Charles Fonger, Anna Wissing, and one son Helmuth all of. London. One sister, Elsie Messner of Germany, six grandchildren, five great grandchildren also survive. Mr, Messner was a former employee of D.I.L. when it operated out of Dashwood. Funeral arrangements were arranged by Hoffman Funeral llottie, The funeral service will be held at Zion Lutheran Church at 2 p.m, Saturday with Rev, M. Bart officiating. Contributions to the cancer, TB, and RD associations would be appreciated by the family, By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Christmas decorations and a lighted tree were the setting in the schoolroom of the Centralia United Church on Thursday for the December meeting • of the UCW. The eresident, Mrs. June Donna and Lyle are the lay-out artists who assemble the various parts that make up the T-A — the photos, news, and ad- vertisements — into a cohesive page, attractively arranged, and as convenient for a reader to peruse as possible. Both started work with this paper within months of each other 13 years ago. They learned lay-out from Barb and Don Southcott who worked closely with them until setting up a newspaper page was all but second nature to them. "When we first started we had to sight every line with a square to make sure it was straight," Donna says, "we used to put together about 12 or 14 pages. Now we put out 28 pages and sight by eye." Both ladies are interested in oil painting, but Donna has found much 'of her time is taken up refurnishing • her great white farmhouse on Gidley St. Lyla who is an accomplished oil painter is interested in trying her hand at water colours. Lyla speaks for herself and Donna when she says there is a certain satisfaction in seeing a "good page" finished. They both speak for the entire staff of the Times-Advocate when they say they work here because it's an interesting and friendly place to be Deadlines are set for next issues The special Christmas edition of The Times-Advocate will be published Wednesday, December 24. The deadline for classified ada will be at 5 p.m. Monday. All other items including Christmas greetings, display ads, correspondence and news items must be submitted by 12 noon Monday, The last issue for the year 1975 will be published on Wednesday, December 31. The deadline for all advertising and news Rettig will be at 5 p,m, Monday, December Essery, welcomed CGIT and leaders, guests and husbands, She also thanked everyone who had helped while she was president for the last two years. An ' interesting Christmas devotional was given by Mrs. Frank Hicks and Mrs. Jack Essery interspersed with carols and readings.. Mary Lou and Nancy Tindall sang a duet accompanied by Penny Smith. Mrs. Jean Isaac gave two readings and Penny Smith played a piano solo. A play was presented, "No Silent Night" and Mrs. Russell Wilson sang the solo 'Silent Night'. The first half of the roll call presented the program and the last half served a delicious smorgasbord dinner. White Gift Sunday White Gift Sunday was ob- served in the United church Sunday morning with the Sunday School Superintendent, Ray Mills, leading the service and Cecil Skinner leading the congregational carol singing. The printed order of service having as its theme "Treasures" was followed with members of the Sunday School taking part in the service, The stories of the Christmas Legends and Customs and Sharing Treasures were told, and the poem, The Christmas Question, was given. Gifts of food, clothing, money, etc were taken to the front of the church and placed on a table. All gifts were in support of the Huron County Children's Aid. Seniors entertained United Church Women en- tertained senior citizens to a turkey dinner with all the trimmings Monday in the Community Centre. Following the dinner there was an afternoon of cards and crokinole. Euchre party There were 13 tables' al play in New head Continued from front page chairman Thomas defeated Mrs. Molly Kunder who ,,erved this year as chairman of the education committee, The education committee chairman for 1976 will be John Elliott who serves the village of Blyth, the town of Clinton and the townships of Hulletl and McKillop. Taking over from Clarence McDonald of Exeter as management committee chairman will be Ken Cooke of Clinton who serves the same area as Elliott. The first meeting of the Huron Board of Education for 1976 will be held on Monday, January 12 at 2 p.m. at the board offices in Clinton. the Community Centre Monday night with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins and Mr. & Mrs, Maurice MacDonald in charge, Prizewinners were; ladies high, Mrs, Gordon Atkinson; lone hands, Mrs. Joe Carter; low, Mrs.Harry Carroll. Men's high, Harry Carroll; lone hands, Chas, Rollings; low, Cooper McCurdy. The prize for the birthday closest to Christmas was won by Gerald Isaac and the lucky cup, Mrs. John Carrington. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Dixon and Mr. & Mrs. Otto Darling will convene the next party in two weeks time. Personals Rev. & Mrs. John Beaton were in Sault Ste. Marie last week owing to the sudden passing of a close friend, the late Mr. James Mitchell. Rev. Beaton was the officiating minister for the funeral service Friday. Mrs. Beaton of Sarnia was a visitor for a few days at the Manse with her grandchildren while their parents were in Sault Ste. Marie. The CGIT will present their annual Vesper Service in the United Church Sunday evening at 7:30. It will be a combined ser- vice for the Zion West and Cen- tralia congregations. The annual Sunday School concert will be presented in the Schoolroom of the United Church on Monday evening. Due to the anti-inflation guidelines, the cost of living allowance cannot be considered this term for the elementary teachers under the jurisdiction of the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board. Stratford trustee Howard Shantz, chairman of the per- sonnel committee, informed the board members at a meeting in Dublin Monday night that his committee had discussed with the salary negotiating committee of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association in Huron and Perth, the directive attached to the 1975-76 agreement signed last May. He said the two committees agreed no further action can be taken to explore the feasibility of a cost of living allowance as Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board authorized the purchase of nursery school instruction from the Waterloo County Board of Education at the Smithson Public School Nursery Class for a child with impaired hearing at a meeting in Dublin Monday night. The board accepted the resignation of Peter Koens, Grade 8 teacher at Our Lady of Mount Carmel School, RR 3 Dashwood, effective December 31, 1975. The Huron County Board of Education informed the board it was not able to offer the repair service of its audio-visual department at this time as requested. The termination of the board lease with R. S. Box, Seaforth, for the former board office was approved effective December 1 at a discount of $215 saving to the board. F. J. Vere, Stratford, chairman of the building maintenance committee, reported the concrete footing had been completed at St. Patrick's School, Kinkora. He said work to be done in December includes the cement block foundation for the new addition., and gravel fill, along with the installation of un- derground drains. Mr. Vere said the addition being built by Pounder Brothers of Stratford is scheduled to be completed in June, 1976. Howard 'Shantz, Stratford, chairman of the policy and by- laws committee presented a report on updating several by- laws. Included in the changes approved by the board is one that calls for newly elected trustees to called for in the present agreement. An increase of 33 cents per hour, the maximum allowable under the wage guidelines, was approved for the office clerk- typists in the various schools. The increase, retro-active to Sep- tember 1, 1975, will raise their wages to $3.63 per hour. Board chairman, David Teahen of Stratford, informed the members that he and John Vintar, Director of Education, would be attending a special meeting in Toronto on December 18, called by the Minister .of Education, Thomas Wells. Mr. Teahen said that the meeting is to be attended by board chairmen and Directors of Education across Ontario but that neither he nor Mr, Vintar had been given any indication as to what the meeting is about. be invited to all meetings of the hoard in December prior to taking office in January in order for them to become acquainted with the other board members and to be informed about procedures. Trustees Ted Geoffrey of Zurich and Donald Crowley of Gadshill reported on a recent Christian Curriculum Conference they had attended in London on the topic social justice, The conference was sponsored by the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association. They reported it was "geared for teachers rather than trustees", and both expressed disap- pointment in it. Public meeting . . Continued from front page Mayor Shaw told council that he felt that businesses and in- dustry along Highway 83, which might be affected by the proposed Alexander St. ex- tension, should send represen- tatives to the public meeting. The Alexander St. extension is con- sidered the most significant change in the revised official plan, at least with regard to the road network. Referring to the public meeting, Mayor Shaw said, "We will probably get second reading Thursday night, and we may get final reading that night as well, We would hope to, anyway." The purpose of the public meeting is to receive any ob- jections to the plan from citizens and make any amendments necessary as a result of the meeting. • • Man fined $108 for careless driving Times.Adyocate, December 18, 1975 Page 3 No cost of living By MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA Esther Snyder, who is a stuaent in training for missionary work, at a Bible College in Chicago, returned home by plane last week to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. & Mrs, Ferman Snyder. Mrs. Ervin Latta and Mrs. Doris Eisenback of Waterloo visited Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Devine. Mrs. Mabel' Desjardine returned home last week from South Huron Hospital, Saturday and Sunday visitors with her were Mr. & Mrs. Bill McKeever of London, Mrs. Ann Temple, Dana Nicholas and Susan of Port Franks, Mrs. Ruby Little, Wilmer Smith and Douglas of Greenway. Mr. & Mrs. Otto .Plein of Kit- chener spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr, & Mrs. Ferman Snyder. Sunday all the family attended a pre-Christmas • dinner at the home of Mrs. Snyder's brother, Mr. & Mrs. Armond Musselman of Tavistock. Saturday night visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Willis Desjardine and Ray were Pat Fagan of London, and his brothers Larry .and Tony Fagan, who had just arrived in Canada from Dublin, Ireland. Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sweitzer were Tuesday night visitors with their daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Campbell of Exeter. Mrs. Henry Becker visited Saturday with her brother, Nelson Brandt, who is a patient in K. W. Hospital, her sister Mrs. Clara Petznick of Waterloo and another sister and husband, Mr. & Mrs, Allan Schmidt of Kit- chener, who last week celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sweitzer visited Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Seth Amans of Zurich. EDWARD J. WILLARD Edward J. Willard died in Mt. Hope on Saturday, November 29, Beloved husband of the late Annie Connor and dear father of Roy of Calgary and Elizabeth, Mrs. Jack Borland of Exeter. Dear brother of Arnie! Willard, Exeter, Berman, Port Colborne, Ezra of Mitchell, Norman of Saskatchewan, Louise Soeder of Mitchell, Lavine Kydd of Grimsby , and Mme Coates of Exeter, Mr, Willard rested at Miller's Funeral Chapel in Caledonia until Monday noon. Thence to Hopper- Hockey Funeral Home in Exeter for the funeral service on Tuesday, December 2. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. MRS, JEAN VICTORIA (VANCE) WILKIE Mrs. Jean Victoria (Vance) Wilkie died December 4, 1975 in Sarnia General Hospital in Sarnia. Beloved wife of the late Thomas G. Wilkie. Dear mother of Ruth (Mrs, A. Wilding), Frank of Vancouver, and Alan of Ala Klienburg , Ont. Sister bf Frank IMPF of VoreSt and survived by seven grandchildren. Purchase approved