HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-07-15, Page 17This year the Zurich fair will be an attempt to have the fair when
July 23 and 24 instead of Soptem- more people are around to attend
ber. The change is being made in it. 14 September many cottagers
COUNTRY AND WESTERN entertainer Ronnie Prophet heads
down to the audience to sing to some of the ladles in the crowd of
over 1,200 assembled at the Ilderton arena. Ronnie and a host
of other great acts performed Saturday night as part of the Ilderton
Centennial celebrations this weekend. Photo by T. Stover
Minister announces
stabilization program
Tirroes..Adwacate, 4t4ly 15, 1976
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letters roast he 0900 but we will NOT 0%14 your Identity.
"These Question; and Answers based-on Ontario tow,
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,aid OcIvIco. -or o trained ,expert .ixport who knows the
application of th° law.".NO PHONE 'cAkl-S,PkEASP
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Like many other people, I am interested when the
newspapers report on trials going on in Ontario. But one
thing still puzzles me; the papers speak of the Supreme
Court of Ont., the Court of Appeal of Ontario and the High
Court of Ont. What is the difference?
Yes, indeed it does appear as though we have three courts at
the highest level in Ontario. In fact, we have only one court but it
is divided into two branches. Thus, the Court of Appeal and the
High Court ore the two branches of the same court: the Supreme
Court of Ontario.
The Court of Appeal handles appeals from the High Court
and the lower courts, while the High Court deals with serious
legal matters (eg,: rape and disputes over high amounts of
money).
Weekly Court, incidentally, is the name applied to the
Supreme Court of Ontario when it sits somewhere outside Toron-
to.
Readers are reminded that ALL letters addressed
to this column will receive a personal reply, provid-
ed you enclose a STAMPED, ADDRESSED '
ENVELOPE.
Bob & Shin's
Hwy. 4 & Huron Pk. Rd.
RESTAURANT
COFFEE BAR
Fast Take Out
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Groceries
Variety
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228-
6751
Late one night, my husband heard a noise downstairs in
the dining room. He went down to investigate and was
pounced upon by a culprit hiding in the dark, in short
order, the culprit was lying half dead on the floor with a
broken back.
My husband was a judo instructor. Is he guilty of inflic-
ting grievous bodily harm?
We all know that a man's home is his castle, The law
recognizes a person's right to defend his or her property, self, or
close relatives. One can only inflict as much harm as is necessary
to defend his home or to defend lives.
In other words, the defence must be proportionate to the
crime. Fot example, you don't shoot mere trespassers. in defen-
ding oneself, one must retreat as far as reasonably possible
before turning to fight, One need never retreat from one's own
property, however.
Passive defences, like electric fences, traps, ate., must have
clear warnings.
Here, your husband is very likely innocent and Can use the
defence of self-defence if he was, in fact, in fear for his life or
property,
Your local headquarters for
FIREPLACES
ACCESSORIES
a d
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2354022
24 Hr.
Phone
429 Main St. Service
Exeter
Scotia sank Financing
Also Chorgex
Est, 19 -10
& n Pryde
293 MAIN ST. S.
EXETER
MONuMENTS- MARKERS
LETTERING
235-
0620
ANytiiyE
Try fa attract cottager!.
Zurich fair tries early date
weight of the calves.in the fall,
which is 450 pounds each,"
This program was initiated in
1975 to stabilize the incomes of
beef calf producers and to en-
courage a continuing supply of
Ontario-produced beef. Last year
,12,000 farmers registered 3000,000
cows and received net payments
of $72 per cow, for total payments
of $22.5 million.
Agriculture and Food Minister
William G. Newman has an-
nounced the details of the 1976
beef calf income stabilization
program. Speaking in the
Legislature, Mr. Newman said
the premiums for this year would
he $5 per cow and the support-
price would be 50 cents per
pound, the same as last year.
Enrollment closes this year on
August 16. Only cows in the
producer's possession as of June
22 may be registered. All con-
tracts will expire in June 1980.
The support price is calculated
on 100 percent of the producer's
operating cost. All beef calf
producers and cream shippers in
Ontario are eligible. Producers
who participated last year will
receive enrollment forms in the
mail. New participants will be
able to get forms from their
agricultural representatives
after July 12.
Mr. Newman said that
"although the price being sup-
ported is that for calves, the
payments are made on a per
cow basis.
"The payment is based on four
factors," he said, "the support
price for calves, which is 50 cents
a pound this year; the weighted
average market price for calves,
which will be calculated from fall
sales; the average number of
calves from 100 cows, which
when calculated for the whole
province is 85; and the average
Many share
in Wintaria
Grants totalling $12,713 have
been approved for nine projects
in Huron County from the pro-
deeds of the Ontario Lottery.
The amounts range from $5,000
to $250.
The Corporation of the Village
of Bayfield is to receive a grant
of $5,000 towards the costs of the
Bayfield 1976 Centennial cele-
brations.
A grant of $3,000 is to be made
to the Huron County Public
Library for the purchase of
shelving materials and furniture
for four libraries in Goderich,
The "No Strings Attached"
Puppeteers of Exeter will receive
a grant of $1,500 to assist in the
costs of touring performances in
libraries, schools and play-
grounds across Ontario to cele-
brate the Cultural Olympics.
The Hallett Township Softball
Association of Londesborough is
to receive a grant of $863 for the
purchase of softball equipment.
A grant of $445 will be made to
Auburn Little League Baseball
for the purchase of baseball
equipment,
The Walton Recreation Cotn,
mittee is to receive a grant of
$360 for the purchase of soft,
ball equipment.
A grant of $295 is to be made to
the Uoderich Minor Soccer Asso-
ciation for the purchase of soccer
equipment,
The Goderieb Midget Baseball
team will receive a grant of $250
to assist in a training and int.
provement programme for, the
team.-
and visitors have departed from
the area and things have calmed
down, As Mrs. DonnafcloPp,
of the entertainment committee
for the fair says, "The enthus-
iasm of many people is much
greater in the summer, It's more
the thing to do, attending a fair
in the summer rather than the
fall."
However, the date change will
not affect the number of categor-
ies available to enter. The Horse
Show includes heavy horses, light
horses, ponies and saddle classes
with prizes totalling over $1,000.
It takes place at 1:30 p.m. Satur-
day.
The cattle show is scheduled
for 1:45 p.m. Saturday for regist-
ered Durham, Hereford and Poll-
ed Angus cattle as well as special
prizes from local sponsors.
The Zurich 4-H club will also be
out in full force.
There will be classes for ,sheep,
hogs, poultry, bantams, pigeons
and rabbits as well,
Vegetables have not been for-
gotten so those with early gar-
dens stand a good chance of
making some money as prizes
are higher this year, Potatoes,
beets, carrots, tomatoes, onions,
turnips and many more vege-
tables will be judged as well as
grain and seeds, dairy products
and eggs.
The ladies will have a chance to
demonstrate their skills in the
baking categories, home-canned
foods and special prizes offered,
by local businesses. Perhaps one
of the more interesting of the
special prizes will be a working
man's dinner of at least eight
articles with cream, sugar and
tea as one article, bread and
'butter as one article.
Knitting and crocheting have
not been forgotten with numerous
categories including ladies' wear,
children's wear, men's wear and
linens. Both liquid and thread
embroidery are also included.
Other art works and crafts include
oil paintings, felt work, stuffed
toys, snapshots; needlepoint,
driftwood arrangements, mac-
rame, ceramics and handmade
wax candles to name a few.
A special Junior Homemaking
class for girls 12 to 20 will give
them a chance to show their
baking and craft skills without
having to compete with their
mothers.
Both the young and old will
be looked after during Zurich's
fair as the senior citizens and
school children each have clues
of their own. The senior citizens
may 'enter any article from any
hobby, with, each entry receiving
a $1 prize. The school children
will be kept busy making animals
or characters from vegetables and
fruit, making posters depicting
fire prevention and getting their
pots ready to show,
Entries in the show house must
be in by July 22 at 1 p.m. at the
latest as they will be judged on
the 23 and displayed on the 24.
Complete category and prize
lists are available at stores around
town.
A talent show on Friday even-
ing features Pixie Mitchell and
reaches as well as the crowning
of the fair queen. About 25
entries have been received so far
for the talent show, all local
people.
Girls between the ages of 16
and 21 who wish to enter the
Queen contest should approach
the businesses in town to get a
sponsor, If they are unable to do
so, they are to phone Mrs. Donna
Klopp, 236-4675, and the fair
board will sponsor them,
The parade takes place at 12:30
Saturday afternoon featuring
Earl Ross, the Ontario Queen of
the Furrow and the Clinton Pipe
Band. There will also be steam
engines, antique cars, ponies and
clowns and hopefully, a large
number of decorated bikes,
tricycles and floats. The parade
will be lining up at the Catholic
school grounds at noon. School
children wishing to register for
the parade may do so at the Hay
Township Mutual.office in Zurich
from July 19 to July 23,
There will be a baby show and
pony pulling contest Saturday
afternoon in addition to a fairly
large midway and the horse and
cattle juding—lots to see and do.
The fair will finish off with a
dance Saturday at 9 p.m. featur-
ing "Country Unlimited".
Douglas James Coxon, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Coxon,
Zurich, graduated June 18th from
„Fanshawe College in the Business
Administration Three Years. He
Is employed at Sommerville Ltd.,
London, Ontario.
COSTUMES OF CANADA — The Exeter playground observed Canada Week a bit differently than the,
adults. They came to playground on Wednesday dressed in costumes of Canada. Andrew Rabbets, Scott
Lovie, Cristen Lovie, and Tracy Rabbets were some of the kids to participate. This event was part of a week
long schedule of activities for the playground, photo by T. Stover.
rr
FUNERAL HOME
370WILLI M A ST, 235-1220 EXETER
Could "IMPACT" please answer the following question
for me?
I have been keeping company with a man whose big
weakness is his fast driving. Apart from the fact that he
has me scared skinny and in spite of my pleas to drive at
the speed limit I have now heard that if you accept a free
ride from someone in his car, then he is not liable to you if
you are injured in an accident due to his negligence. Is this
true?
According to existing law you have probably heard correctly,
because the driver of the car is only liable to gratuitous (free)
passengers where he has been "grossly" negligent (i.e. extremely
careless). Otherwise, passengers are taken to ride at their own
risk. (This does not apply to vehicles operated in the buSiness of
carrying passengers for money (e.g. taxi) — proof of gross
negligence is not needed in that case.)
However if an accident occurred due to the sole fault of his ex-
cessive speeding it could be construed to be Extreme
Carelessness on his behalf, but as far os we can see it seems
small consolation if you are involved in a serious or fatal acci-
dent.
Our advice would be to tell him to slow down or get yourself
another driver!
489 Main St., Exeter
235-2533
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AND TROPHIES DEALER
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411 Main St., Exeter — 235-2261
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