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Keller and family in the sudden
death of his brother, Herbert
Keller, last Wednesday.
Recent visitors with the
Keller's were Mrs. Mary Hey of
Blake, Mrs. Elva Young and
Sherrie, of Hamilton, David and
Jeffery Gibson, of Crediton, Mr.
& Mrs. Adolph Keller, Mr. & Mrs.
Jim Briggs and Ray Keller,all of
Dashwood.
Nancy Baker and her friend
Phyllis Brooks, of Oshawa, spent
some holidays camping in the
Pinery last week.
Port Elgin
wins meet
Swim teams from Exeter,
Listowel, and Port Elgin squared
off at the Exeter ponl Saturday in
the last swimmeet for those
teams this year. The zone
championships are being staged
in Kincardine on Saturday to
determine the area champs.
In last Saturday's meet Port
Elgin took first place with a total
of over 500 points and Exeter was
second with 443. Listowel didn't
fair well as they only managed to
gain about 150 points.
Standouts for Exeter were
Doug Fletcher, taking second in
the individual medley relay in the
boys 15 and over category. Jill
Tuckey also was second in her
individual medley for girls 15 and
over.
In the girls 8 and under 25
meter freestyle, Exeter took the
first four finishing positions as
Liz Cottrell,Tina Brand, Heather
Jamieson, and Karen Wells
finished in that order. Girls 9 and
under, Brenda Waldeck and
Angie Wraight finished first and
second in the 50 meter freestyle.
In the team performances,
Exeter had some good times for
relays. Boys 15 and over, Exeter
posted a time of 2:30.8 in the 200
meter freestyle relay to take first
place. Exeter's boys 13 and 14
had a time of 2:19.1 to win the
same event.
T-A surprise
ball winners
The Exeter Bee playoff rounds
began this week with some
surprising results.
The T.A.'s, long a dark horse in
the league defeated the Guess
Who's 11-7 on Tuesday night in
the opening rounds of playoff
action. The champion Nor-
thlanders and the second place
team, the Crescent Rolls
received a bye into the second
round of the playoffs.
The Firemen and the Hensall
team play in 'a sudden death
game to determine a fourth team
to complete the semi-final round.
The T.A,'s will meet the Nor-
thlanders in one semi-final.
The Northlanders won the
regular season championship of
the Exeter recreation fastball
league on the strength of seven
victories and one tie good for 15
points.
The Guess Whos and Crescent
Rolls finished in a deadlock for
second place with 14 points
apiece while Hensall was fourth
with 10 points, the T-A was fifth
with four points and the Firemen
finished in the basement with
three points.
Lawn bowlers
conduct jitney
The Exeter lywn bowling club
had seven greens in action at
their Tuesday night jitney.
Elizabeth Lamport took first
place with 2 wins and an
aggregate score of 38. The
competition was close however,
with Garnet Hicks and Edna
Caldwell tieing for second place,
both scoring 2 wins and an
aggregate score of 33.
Marguerite Orr took third with
two wins and an aggregate score
of 31.
The club will hold another
jitney on the greens this evening.
By GORDON MORLEY
Mr. & Mrs. Collins Hawkins
and family of Clive, Alberta are .
visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Trevithick.
Brinsley UCW met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Wilbert Lewis for their August
meeting.
Mr. & Mrs. George Prest have
returned from a holiday over in
Pl. Huron.
Mrs. John Schofield and Mrs.
Willis Steeper were' recent
visitors with Mrs. Merle Lewis.
Bill Prest had the misfortune to
break a bone in his hand last
Week.
Mrs. Olive Hodgson of Red
Deer, Alberta and Mrs. Etta
Hodgson of Innisfail, Alberta left
last Saturday for their homes
after spending some time with
relatives here,
Rev. Westhaver was back on
Sunday to take the service after
having a monthslholidaysiniNova
Scotia, Kingston and at home.
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Harvey Beierling, son of Mrs.
Chris Beierling and the late Mr.
Beierling, was married Saturday
to Gloria Adkins, daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. Howard Adkins.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ray
Beierling and bridesmaids were
Freida Beierling and Nancy
Deit z.
Best man was Harvey's
brother, Ray Beierling and
ushers were Wayne Beierling and
Richard Powell and junior usher
was James Adkins.
The wedding was held at Zurich
Lutheran Church with Rev. L.H.
Kalhfleisch officiating.
Dinner and reception followed
in Zurich community centre with
dancing to music by Bluewater
Playboys.
Harvey is well known in Shipka
having worked a number of years
at Harvey Ratz garage.
Mrs. Peter Wardlaw, of
Toronto, is holidaying with her
daughter and son-in-lawm Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Durie and Glenn.
Mrs. Lillian Meininger visited
a few days last week in London
with her niece, Mrs. Lil Lutman.
Glenda & Tamy Morenz of
Grand Bend visited Thursday
with their aunt and uncle, Mr. &
Mrs. H. Morenz.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Baker, ac-
companied by her sister, Mr. &
Mrs. Bob Reid, of Wallaceburg,
spent a few holidays in Trenton
with the ladies'sister, Mr. & Mrs.
Les Locke. While there, they
travelled to see Upper Canada
village and the boat trip in the
Thousand Islands.
Mrs, Walter Fassold and Mrs.
Art Finkbeiner visited Friday
afternoon with Mrs. H. Morenz.
Sympathy of this community is
extended to Mr. & Mrs. Arnold
PLATFORM GUESTS — A large number of guests took part in Saturday's official opening of the Lucan
Fair. From the left are, chairman Gary McFalls; Lucan reeve Ivan Hearn; Middlesex warden Don Nesbitt;
master of ceremonies Bill Stewart; Lions president Gary Manders; Maura Tansey of Lucan, Ireland;
Sid Daley, Lucan Legion; Iseult Chleirigh, Lucan, Ireland; MPP Jack Riddell, MP Bob McKinley; Lion Jim
Shipley representing Biddulph township and co-chairmen Paul Dykeman. T-A photo
Shipka area man married
FORTUNES TOLD — During Friday's penny carnival of the Exeter
summer playground program, Marion Adams reads Sandra
MacDonald's fortune. T-A photo
A GRANTON BUNNY — Parading in Lucan during the Fair parade
Sunday afternoon were Robert and Danny Brintnell. T-A photo
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.Pace 10
Times-Advocate, August 19, 1976
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The column that's read for a purpose 1
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by Scotty Hamilton MO r . ,...,, Mail your problems to "Impact" c/o this paper. All letters
will be answered provided a stamped addressed envelope
is enclosed. Some of general interest will be published.
Letters must be signed but we will NOT reveal your identity.
- "These Questions and Answers based on Ontario Law, —,.. are published to inform and not to advise. No one
,should try to apply or interpret the law without the i aid and advice of a trained expert who knows the
facts, since the facts of eacti case may change the
application of the low." NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE ,
EXETER BELL N10131111 HOMES
KIPPEN 262-2823
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FUNERAL HOME MEMBER OF
THE ONTARIO
0.., FUNERAL
IA 370 WILLIAM ST. SERVICE
EXETER 235-1220 ASSOCIATION
I have been reasonably happy and content in my apart-
ment building but now something has come up which has
me very annoyed and worried. Briefly, here is what
happened: -:
Some close friends were having their house repainted so
I invited them to come and stay with me until their house
was finished, but lo and behold, my landlord has suddenly
cut off the water supply to my apartment and says it will
remain off until they leave. They have caused no distur-
bance of any kind and I think that this action on the part of
the landlord is childish and unwarranted, if not downright
illegal!
Section 107(4) of the LANDLORD AND TENANT ACT states
that a landlord may never withold essential services (eg. heat,
electricity, water) unless and until he has a writ of possession,
enabling him to legally evict the tenant.
This section protects the tenant from being forced out of his
premises by making it impossible to live there. Even if your lease
does not permit overnight guests (this right is usually implied if
not expressly restricted), the landlord cannot "blackmail" you in
this fashion, He has legal remedies available if you break a term
of the lease.
Under s.107(4) you may bring an application in court to stop
the landlord from withholding essential services.
.4... it Rattle thaeit .,. sole
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CARL S. RESTAURANT Ott
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riety 228-
489 Main St., Exeter GAS for LESS! 6751
As an American not long arrived in your lovely country I
am very pleased to be here and have no regrets that I took
the big step to emigrate, however, there is one thing about
your constitution that has me quite confused. If you have .
your own Bill of Rights then how can it be violated — peo-
ple being held without charges or trial and so forth — like
it was during the FLQ crisis?
To clear up your query we have to explain that, the Canadian
Bill of Rights is not a fundamental constitutional document in the
sense in which Americans understand it.
It is an Act of Parliament, and most scholars agree that Parlia-
ment alone cannot act in such a way as to restrict ifs future
power. Furthermore, it does not purport to limit the powers of
Parliament: it rather directs judges to interpret other Acts of
Parliament in certain ways.
It applies only to Federal laws, not to provincial ones, and
finally, it does not apply to any law (such as the WAR
MEASURES ACT in which it is declared that it does not apply.
We hope that this explanation will help to clarify your ques-
tion and we thank you for your cheeful letter to "IMPACT" —
Good luck in your new country!
Weekdays 10- 10
COON
YAMAHA Sales & Service
CDR OPEN Sundays 12 - 6
NI E R MID-SUMMER
STORES Clearance LoimniteBdNIKumEbSer.
MC 237-3456 AORUMNETL
I am sorry that the subject of thFri°s niletSteir9is9n.ot onOanlyrni ore
cheerful vein, but it concerns the breakdown of my
marriage after 22 years.
My wife and I attended several marriage counselling
sessions together, but finally agreed on a "trial
separation.'
I moved out and obtained a little place of my own, since
then I have paid her $250 per month and what I want to
know is whether I am allowed to deduct this money from
my income for tax purposes.
Also, does my wife have to pay taxes on the amounts
that she receives from me?
We consulted our tax advisor for his expertise in answering
your two questions, and according to him, you are allowed to
deduct these amounts from your income provided they are
periodic payments for her maintenance and support, and
provided they are made under a written separation agreement,
If this is the case, then your wife must pay taxes on it.
If you only had an oral separation agreement, or if you had
only paid her a lump sum settlement, then you could not deduct,
and she would not have to pay income taxes on it.
EST. 1919
& Son
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