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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-07, Page 7SEMINAR ON FIRE SAFETY — A seminar on fire safety precautions -was held at Huron Park Saturday for South Huron firemen sponsored by CIL. Shown above during a demonstration are Huron Park fire chief Jesse Reid, Don Henderson of CIL PnaClinton fireman Lloyd Dalgliesh. T-A photo Teacher lauds board, pleasure being in area FALL VALUES From Your Local Guild Stationer STANDARD STAPLES AVERY RE-2 FOLDER LABELS DIXON TAPERASER LABELMAKERS MODEL 380 Reg. $10.957.79 frg D:157511.29 LABEL TAPES " x 12' Vs" x 12' 1/2 " x 12' Reg. $1.10 Reg. $1,35 Reg. $1.90 69' 79< 1.09 LIVINGSTONE'S Stationery & Gifts Main St. Exeter Reg. $1.75 Reg. $1.15 Reg. $1,25 99' 79' 79' A Times-Advocate, October 7,11970 PPP 7 FOR ONLY 9' 1 lb. per Family 1 POUND BLANCHED PEANUTS h Best Interest JEWELLERY DISPLAY — Thousands of persons attended Saturday's Ilderton Fair and were able to examine a large number of exhibits. Above, Pearl McKnight of Exeter is shown with her display of jewellery. T-A photo DURST & VODDEN Charter-pc! Accounton4 announce the change of name of the firm to DURST, VODDEN & BENDER Chartered Accountants 39 West Street P.O. Box 307 Goderich, Ontario N7A 4C6 (519) 524-2011 When you present this ad personally at . COYLE'S FACTORY OUTLET 260 Tillson Ave. AT COYLE LANE,Tillsonburg SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BAKING, WEDDING AND PARTY SUPPLIES STORE HOURS: Mon. to Sot. 9 0,m. to 5 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Open Sat., Oct. 9 Until 11 p.m. Specials Starting at 7 p.m, Children must be accompanied by an adult THIS OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 24, 1976 We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Graft! Bend Office Office 235 -2420 238.8484 * Subject to change 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE ON A SUPER SELECTION OF IN STOCK WALLPAPER Save 10% off the reg. price Flooring & Carpeting selected from our easy viewing samples ENTER OUR FREE DRAW 1st Prize Bulova Accutron Watch 2nd Prize 3 Piece Set of Carson Luggage Plus Several Olympic 3' x 5' Carpets, Collectors items ke p poig f It! Be sure you see Huron County coverings. spa rgest Selection of Wall • Service • Selection • Quality . . '.it's all yours at • • • When you're shopping for decorating products it's a must to have a good selection to choose from. We -believe we can offer you the choice of literally dozens and dozens of wallcoverings. Come see for yourself. THE WO LL and FLOOR SHOPPE "`junction EXETER'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Where Quality Merchandise and Fair Prices Meet Frank Kling Ltd. and Halliday Homes have joined forces to bring you the best home and cottage value around Halliday Homes Limited is pleased to announce that Frank Kling Ltd. has become an authorized Halliday dealer for Huron County, Frank Kling Ltd. offers many years of professional building experience. This, coupled with Halliday's 88 years experience in the home and cottage manufacturing industry, offers home buyers the finest product available, Hallidays has 120 different home and 48 Leisure home models to choose from. Each Halliday Home is carefully engineered in one of North America's most modern home building plants. We use only the finest available materials, meeting all building codes, and feature such famous name brand finishings as Hanover kitchen cabinets. Each Halliday Home package also includes insulation, drywall, doors, hardware, interior trim, aluminum soffit and fascia system and much, much more. So join over 10,000 homeowners throughout Ontario and build the Halliday Way ... where satisfaction is guaranteed in writing. For more information, clip attached coupon. -01(> FRANK KLING' LTD. 51 Main Street, Seaforth .619-527-1320 An authorized Dealer for: 6444) ilrer 0A4taitsoA DISCOUNTS ..• •yz • • • tve4, In elm min Nom am* *min maw in i Catalogue mailing address 51 Main Street. Seaforth, Ontario. Enclosed is 61.00 fordo page Showcase of Homea Enclosed Is 5014 for 16 page Leisure Home Catalog. 1 1 PHONE: need mortgage financing. I lam am* mum mom oirmimi oimmit serfs tooluji ALE WOOD A'SHTON NAME: !ADDRESS: _ CiTY: I own a'building lot. Peter Kling To require face guards in '77 Beginning in the 1977-78 hockey season all players in the Ontario Miner Hockey Association must wear facial protection. The regulation was passed at the Liard annual meeting of the OMHA in Toronto Saturday, Attending from Exeter were EMHA president Ron .Bogart, second vice-president George Pratt and Exeter junior Hawks manager Fred Mommersteeg. Several samples of facial Protection were exhibited along with the presentation by the Thornhill people . ,The masks were both of wire and clear, see- through varieties. The OMHA executive, after consultation with the Canadian Standards Association, and leading sports good manufacturers, will issue a directive to all teams outlining the proper models to be worn, This directive will be made available some time later this season so that players will have ample time to purchase them before the start of the 1977-78 season. The face mask motion was one of eight amendments facing the annual meeting which dealt with OMHA regulations and rules of competition. The Kitchener Minor Hockey Association's motion to have championship competition for second teams was Approved along with another Kitchener motion that coincident major penalties shall not apply in any OMHA competition, The motion by the OMHA executive governing the safety of players with defective vision was also passed. The OMHA does not approve of boys with defective vision playing hockey. However any boy desiring to play in the OMHA who has vision in only one eye, or less than 50 percent vision in either eye, shall not be allowed to play unless he is wearing facial protection that completely covers the face. This regulation will become effective immediately. All OMHA regulations will apply to competition for second teams and all teams will be grouped in their own classification for playoffs if a sufficient number of teams are entered. Where there is in- sufficient entries in a classification the OMHA executive will have the right to group the teams as it sees fit. If in the opinion of the OMHA executive, a second team in a centre is of equal or greater calibre than the corresponding representative team, the said second team shall be re-classified as a representative team and,or the responsible team official shall be subject to disciplinary action. Second teams shall be required to declare their team roster of 19 players, including two goalkeepers, by Jan, 10 to the OMHA secretary-manager. No movement of players between the second teams and representative 'teams' shall be permitted after Jan.t 10 except to participate in group or playoff games. Any player who participates in more than three group or playoff games with the representative team after Jan. 10 shall be disqualified from further par- ticipation with the second team. Also approved was a new mileage rate for referees, Effective this season, mileage in all series will be paid at the rate of 15 cents per mile both ways, with two men in one car where possible, The old rate was 10 cents a mile. Three other amendments, including a new section outlining the procedure for appeals, Were passed but were mostly of the housecleaning nature. Local associations may affiliate their local league teams, thus qualifying them to insure players under the OMHA insurance plan by paying a fee of 25 cents per team. Teams intending to par- ticipate in tournaments or other exhibition games must have these local league certificates approved by the OMHA secretary-manager. A processing fee of $5 per team will be charged. The old insurance fee was $2 per team and the former processing fee was $10 per team Bill Burrell of Brampton is the new OMHA president and takes over from Jim Kinkley of Etobicoke, who held the position for the past two years, the normal length of the OMHA presidency term. Al Moore of Guelph is first vice-president and chairman of the finance committee. Tony Bloomfield of Grimsby is second vice-president. Vern McCallum of Scarboro continues as secretary-manager and Bill Rowney of Milton as treasurer. Elected to the executive were Jim Pollard of London and John Slobodnik of Sarnia. Both will be starting their fifth terms. Others named to the executive were Bill Mulholland of Campbellford, Fred Mantle of Ayr, Elmer McFadden of Woodbridge, Ed Grimshaw of Stouffville, Jack White of Thorold, Al Richardson of Meaford and George Dobson of Port Carling. The Huron County Board of Education received a pat on the back at its meeting on Monday afternoon in the form of a letter from one of its staff members, Maryanne Weiler, head of the Physical Education and Health 15eparment at Seaforth and District High School. By MRS. ROBERT LAING Mrs. Eldon Allen presided for the September meeting of the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary and opened it•with a poem, "Life's Harvest of Joy and Peace." Sing to the Lord of Harvest was sung with Mrs, Ivan Norris at the piano. The scripture lesson from Exodus was read by Mrs. R. Laing. Following the roll call, Harvest, Mrs. Carter Kerslake read the minutes, also a thank- you note from Mrs. Larry Gar- diner. A letter from the DOCK Project (Development of Camp Kintali) was read, stressing the need for funds to carry out more of the remodelling work at camp. Mrs: Lorne Elliott gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. I. Norris was in charge of the second part of the study on the Korean Christians in Japan. She was assisted by Mrs. John Tem- pleman, Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. Robert Laing. Mrs. Allen conducted a contest on trees. For her topic, Jean Carey read the chapter, Harvest Time, from Harry Boyle's book, Mostly in Clover. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison, In a letter to Board Chairman Herb Turkheim Ms. Weiler noted "I would like to express my gratitude to the Huron County Board of Education for the op- portunities this Board has presented to me and to convey my pleasure teaching for Huron County." "In the past few months," the letter noted, "I have been in- volved with a number of teacher groups and many of my associates are naturally teachers. Through meeting with' these teachers, I have grown to appreciate working in Huron County. There seems to be a great deal of animosity and ciriticism evident from other teachers and their Boards, which I have not experience here." Ms. Weiler went on to say, "I have seldom been denied requests to attend conferences and workshops or to initiate any projects I felt were beneficial to my students or myself. My im- mediate administrator and any from the Board Office have only been encouraging in their con- sideration of my concerns. The demands in return have not been undue." "Basing my opinion on my contacts with other teachers," she said, "the conditions under which they claim to work do not seem conducive to a good educational process. I appreciate then the system I am woking for and would like to say so." In other matters the Board referred appointment of four of its members to the staff Improvement Plan Committee to the Chairman's Advisory Committee. The Staff Improvement Committee has been set up under terms of the Collective Agreement for 1976-77 between the Board and District 45 of the Ontario Secondary School Teacher's Federation.