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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-07-08, Page 26WIN CENTENNIAL CUP — The fourth annual Exeter Centennial soccer tournament was won by the Kitchener Gunners in an exciting 1-0 victory over Sarnia. Kitchener captain Dieter Kahlmaier accepts the trophy from Dave Zyluk who donated the trophy four years ago and Centennial club president Damien Solomon. T-A photo, Are You Waiting For CARPENTERS? DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER — STARTING ON OUR OWN — Lots OF EXPERIENCE FINISHING CARPENTERS - DO COMPLETE RENOVATIONS -- ADDITIONS ETC. CALL BERT BICKELL CLARE BICKELL Kirkton 229-6161 St. Marys 2841041 See them today at . • LIMYLANO Authoriked Dealer $ 2,895 . Can be your down payment on a big car or the full price of the AUSTIN MINI. But, if you can't fill your 'present tank up on $5.00 at the gas pumps, think of what you're missing! You con have a lot of fun on the money left over, -44141111iii. South EndService sill main St. S., Exeter Phone /35-2322 (MC CA 1 Yell CS in the area Invite you to join them for Worship, Fellowship and Services Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle Main at Victoria REV. DON FORREST Sunday, July 11 We invite you to join us for the following services 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Tues. 8:00 p.m. Bible Study We would welcome your prayer requests, Caven Presbyterian Church Minister REV. WILFRED D. JARVIS, B.A., M,Div. Sunday, July 11 No Sunday School until September 11:00 a.m.—Combined July Ser- vices at Exeter United Church Monday July 12, P.C.W. at Country Spire. Cars will leave the church 7:30 p.m. Everyone Welcome Emmanuel Baptist Church Huron St. West Fundamental Evangelical PASTOR: RAY MILLER Sunday, July 11, 1976 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m,—"Do Canadians follow God?"1Kings Chapt. 9 7:30 p.m.—"Your Sins Will Find You Out" I Kings Chapt. 11 Nursery facilities at all Sunday Ser- vices for children four years and under. Wed. 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study Mrs. E. A, Keyes, Organist Peace Lutheran Church Andrew and George Streets PASTOR: REV. K. HAHN Sunday, July 11 11:30 a.m.—Morning Service Welcome Centralia Faith Tabernacle Sunday, July 11 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 &M.—Morning Worship Paster, Bob DeGraw "New Covenant Children" Singing and instrumental group 8:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Everyone Welcome Bethel Reformed Church Hurbn Street East, Exeter REV, HENRY VAN ESSEN, ilk 8,D. Minister Sunday, July 11 40:00 a.m.—Worship 11;10 a.m.—Sunday School 2:15 p.m.—Worship In the butch language In cooperation with the Christian Reformed Church 7:30 p.m,—Worship Centralia Community Centre REV. N. WOLFE Sunday, July 11 "t4fory of the Cross Salvation" Services at 3 and 7:300.M. Welborn° tO all 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 Calvary United Church of Canada Dashwood Minister: REV. BRUCE GUY, B.A. Organist: Miss idella Gabel, A.R.C.T. Sunday, July 11 9:45 a.m.—Morning Worship Everyone Welcome Zion Lutheran Church Dashwood Vacancy Pastor REV. MARVIN BARZ Sunday, July 11 9:00 a.m.—Divine Service 10:15 a.m.—Bible Class and Sun- day School All Welcome Christian Reformed Church Minister REV CLARENCE BISHOP, B.A„ B.D. Sunday, July 11 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service 2;16 p.m,—Afternoon Service Everyone Welcome The Back to God Hour CHLO 4:30 p.m. Dia11570 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 11 No Sunday School until September 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship Nursery Courtesy Car - 235-1260 Zion United Church Crediton Minister REV, BRUCE PIERCE, B.Th. Organist Douglas Lewis Sunday, July 11 10:00 a.rn,—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Sunday Sehogi Classes Cancelled All are welcOme The Anglican Church of Canada Trivia Memorial Fleeter REV, G. A. ANDERSON . Organist Mr. Gerald McAuley Fourth Sunday after Trinity July 11 3:00 a.m.,,-Holy Communion 11:15 tere,-eHoly Co rtiniunion Evetybody Weldbmel Continued from page 11 across in the bottom of the eighth. Lefty Jim Guenther was the winning pitcher for the Tigers, going the full seven inning distance. Guenther allowed but four hits while striking out nine and issuing five bases on ball3. Bill Schade was the starting Tiger hurler. He went the first six and two-thirds innings and allowed three runs and six hits, Bob Hoffman came on in relief and picked up the save. Pat Bedard and Dick Bedard shared pitching duties for Zurich. Dashwood hits other than those in run scoring innings are two singles by John Hayter, Bill Schade's double and a single from Jim Guenther. A four run rally in the bottom of the second inning powered the Tigers to their 6-1 victory over Hanover. Glenn Thurman opened the second with a walk. He moved to second on an error, stole third and scored on a fielder's choice by Rob Dickey. The Hanover By GORDON MORLEY St. Mary's Anglican Church, Brinsley, had a congregational pot luck dinner after the church service on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Lewis visited recently with Mr. & Mrs, Harvey Morley. Darlene Watson graduated as an R.N. at Stratford Hospital a few weeks ago, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Morley attended the centennial at Arkona for a few days and stayed in their trailer at Mr. & Mrs, Stuart McIntosh of Arkona. Bonnie Handy of West McGillivray was presented with a number of useful gifts by friends and neighbours prior to her wedding July 3. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick, Miss Ruth Trevithick of Toronto were Saturday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Trevithick at St. Thomas. Mr. & Mrs. George Prest visited Wednesday evening with Mr, & Mrs, Jack Atkinson and family of Lucan, See What's New in CARPET Watch next week's paper for details. Page 26 Time;-Advocate, July 8, 1976 Celebrate anniversary Dashwood Tigers MT. CARMEL There was nothing =seal in the fact that, on this past weekend, the home of Mrs. Catherine Morrissey was By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Hugh Davis 4 Michael were Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickens,. Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Pete Sovereign Ferlin and Leanne, Mr. & Mrs. Howard MacDonald, Lauralee and Jason, Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. George Atkinson and Todd, London. Todd is spending this week with the Devises. Following the funeral Monday morning of the late Frank Zubal from the Haskett funeral home to Mt. Carmel for service and in- terment, relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee for refresh- ments. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee attended the 40th wedding anniversary reception and dance for Mr. & Mrs. W.W, Garrett, London, held in the Ilderton Curling Club on Thur- sday evening, brimming with visitors. But there was that atmosphere which comes with the celebration of a special occasion. The occasion turned out to be a special one indeed, the 40th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Morrissey's son Jack, and his wife, Angela, Winnie and Hubert Desjardine, Ben and Mary Morrissey, Mrs, Mary Bedard and other members of Jack and Angela's family all gathered at Mrs. Morrissey's home on Sunday and were among those attending the reception held in Jack and Angela's honour on Friday, July 2, in Dashwood. Earlier last week, two of Mr, Wilfrid Hogan's sisters, Mrs, Wilfrid Ducharme of Windsor and Sister Cecilia Hogan of The Pines, Chatham, spent a few days in our area. They visited with Mr, Hogan here in Mt, Carmel and with their sister, Mrs. Joe Regier, in Dashwood. Another family which en- tertained guests on this past weekend was the family of Mr, & Mrs. Don Darling. Mrs. Darling's sister, Susan, and her husband, Lawrence Denornme came from Windsor accompanied by two of their children, Robbie and Jodi. Their third child, Carrie-Anne came with Mrs. Darling on an earlier return trip from Windsor and so enjoyed a longer stay with the Darlings, Visually, Exeter's roads are in. excellent condition due to the recent cm-Rea and chips ap- plication. Noting the marked im- provement, Councillor Ted Identifying • possessions An ultra violet light has been purchased by the Exeter police department to assist householders in Exeter to identify any article that is deemed of value in their homes, Chief Ted Day passes on the following information: Obtain an invisible marking pen take it home and write your name or your drivers licence, on any items, of value in your home or business. These items should be of value, and items that might be stolen from your home or car. Anything you write with this invisible pen (ink marker) will not show up, except under an ultra violet light, which the Exeter P.D, have purchased,This ultra light will be kept at the Police Office to identify any stolen articles that have been marked with the invisible pen, You can write on any surface, cameras, binoculars, clothing, papers, antiques, bicycles, tapes, tape decks, etc. If the above operation is carried out by citizens and ar- ticles of value marked, this will assist the Police, if and when a crime occurs, and valuable items are stolen. Invisible pens for marking merchandise or household ar- ticles can be purchased at Exeter Electric and Robbins Sales & Service. Wright said this week he hopes that the roads project works as good as it looks. + + + The committee planning Exeter's sidewalk sale on July 23 and 24 will be asked. to consider a request from Howard Boltzmann to leave John St. open between Main and Andrew, Holtzmanhexplained to council that closing. the street was most inconvenient to his customers. Members of council also felt it was unfair to close off the back door to Holtzmann's grocery store. Councillor Ted Wright, an employee, said a dozen trucks had to be unloaded and the loads carried a considerable distance if the street was closed. + + + Councillor Wright failed to draw any of his fellow councillors into a discussion on capital punishment this week. He said he felt the government was wrong in voting against capital punishment, Reeve Derry Boyle reminded him that it was not a government decision, in that MPs had a free vote on the matter. Other than that exchange, no other members aired their views on capital punishment. + + .+ The inventory list for the Exeter fire department will be abandoned and all equipment will now be deemed to be owned by the area board. Previously, Exeter had been listed as sole owner of the old 1935 pumper and some equipment purchased prior to the joint setup with Stephen, Hay and Usborne. In case the board is ever dissolved, all equipment on hand will be valued and dispersed on the basis of the proportion the four municipalities pay towards the operation of the department. Thefts show an increase The number of small thefts investigated by the Exeter Pollee showed an increase again last month. In his June report to council, Chief Ted Day indicated there were a total of 12 thefts of under $200 with the total loot being $531.93. Of that amount, $145 was recovered, The number of charges under the , Liquor Control Act was alSo up. There were 15, with nine being for underage drinking. - Other statistics listed in the report were as follows: 14 ac- cidents with damage of $9„645 and five injuries, 38 charges and 119 warnings under the Highway Traffic Act, 10 places of business found insecure, 10 parking tickets issued, 22 bike riders cautioned, two wilful damage incidents with loss of $110, one indecent act one mischief and one incide threatening, Councillor Ted Wright com- mended the . department for having an officer on duty on the Main SI, to assist pedestrians. He termed it a "good gesture". Chief Day said he tried to have an officer at the John and Main St. intersection at peak traffic periods to aid pedestrians in getting across' the highway. ivarnahai AVAILABLE AT COUNTRY CORNER MT. CARMEL — 237-3456 OPEN TILL 10 P,M. GREAT DISCOUNTS ON AIR CONDITIONERS HUMIDIFIERS by Electrohome Bonthron of Hensall 262-2023 Hensall tt lo Exeter Council briefs: Work as good as they look? infield tried to catch Thurman at the plate on Dickey's ground ball but failed. Walks to Gary Hartman and Perry Stover followed to load the bases and Dickey scored on a sacrifice fly from the bat of John Hayter, Jim Dietrich boomed a double to chase Hartman and Stover across the plate. In the Dashwood fifth, Glenn Thurman doubled and came around 'to count on a single delivered by Jim Guenther. The final Tiger score came in the sixth without the aid of abase hit. Jim Dietrich walked, scored on two Hanover throwing errors and Bob Hoffman's sacrifice. Other Dashwood base hits were a single by Jim Dietrich and a double from the bat of Perry Stover, SINKING-ISN'T MUCH FUN — Robbie John Taylor of Hensall found this out on entering the water in the Exeter Community Pool. One of the main rules taught to the beginners is, "Do not swallow the water", I'm sure that lesson is one of the first learned. Robbie is a member of the beginners class named the Frogs. The swimming instructor assisitng is Bryan Tuckey, photo by Romaniuk. By DENISE FLETCHER Mr. & Mrs. Elson Lynn, Mr. & Mrs. Larry Lynn and Mark, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Lynn, Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Morgan visited recently with Mr. & Mrs, Harvey Skinner, Sebringville. They were celebrating Mrs. Skinner's 80th birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Penman, Stephan and Andrea were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Mike Winbow, Charene and Craig. Miss Charene Winbow visited this past week with friends in London, meanwhile Master Craig Winbow had a friend visit him at his home, from London, Mrs. Hazel Coward returned recently from a trip to the east coast. Mrs. Coward went by bus with the Kirkton Women's Institute. The residents of Winchelsea had their first Winchelsea picnic Tuesday evening. In attendance were Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton and Diane, Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Horne, Mr. & Mrs, Larry Taylor, Mr. & Mrs, Phil Herm, Mr, & Mrs. Leadbetter, Mrs. Hazel Coward, New group plan wash The Exeter Leo Club, a youth activity group sponsored by the local Lions, will conduct their first endeavour to raise funds this S at T tilt red ay. youth will be conducting a ear wash at the Save .1.1 Gas Bar. The Lions arc quite en- thusiastic about the Leo Club and are encouraging every young person between the ages of 13 through 17 to investigate the club's possibilities. Anyone interested may receive further information from Glenn '<ells or Jim Pinder. AVAILABLE AT COUNTRY CORNIER MT. CARMEL — 237.3456 OPEN TILL 10 . Stephen township council decided Tuesday night not to approve of any land severance applications until the municipality's secondary plan now under discussion becomes official. A request from Paul Turnbull to be allowed to drain on a road allowance for his subdivision on the Gore Road was rejected. The 1976 maintenance budget for Crediton athletic field was set at $1,700. A delegation from Concession 22 and Sauble asked to obtain water from the township system. Officials will be securing cost estimates for obtaining the water from the eight inch provincial line from the Lake Huron water system and from the 4 inch line which now services residents along the 13 Line Concession, Owners along the proposed Dougherty municipal drain will be asked if they still require drainage, A petition from Lorne Devine for repair of a portion of the Ratz McNutt heads skeet shooters Bill McNutt continued his winning ways in Saturday's Exeter claybird gun club ac- tivities with a score of 24. Carl Hefford was in the run- nerup spot with a score of 22, his highest of the season. Randy Stanlake was third with a 21 and Neil Romphf next with a 16. Deadlocked with 15 each were Terry Romphf, Larry Mason, Larry Dobson, Tim Oliver and Doug Bender. municipal drain was turned over to drainage inspector Lawrence Dietrich. A report of the Woodburn drain • from McGillivray township will be read on August 3. For All Your Electrical Needs and Problems Call TRIEBNER ELECTRIC 83 Gidley St., Exeter 235-1756 ' Residential, Commercial Industrial and Farming Await secondary plan Stephen to halt severances