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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-05-06, Page 3Exeter OPP investigated 47 general occurrences this past week, according to Sgt Nolan Rhiness, A canoe valued at $40 was stolen from Mr. Fibre glass, Huron Park on Wednesday. This followed a number of incidents of break and entry and vandalism of Huron Park plants reported last week. A hydraulic cylinder was stolen from the property of Murray Keys, RR 3, Exeter on Friday, Total value $225. Sunday, two car wheels were taken from the residence of Donald Masinica of Centralia, valued at $175. On Sunday, Const. Jack Straughan investigated a one car collision at the Usborne, Bid- duiph Town line. Driver, Floyd Costain, 137 Empress Ave., Huron Park, was not injured when his vehicle rolled over striking a fence owned by Marjorie Herdman, RR 1, Cen- tralia. Estmated damage was $1900. An unknown vehicle apparently lost control and struck two mailboxes and posts on Con. Rd. 6 and 7 of Stephen Saturday. Owner Richard Finkbeiner estimated damage at $50. Also on Saturday, a horse • owned by Brian Hicks, RR 1, Centralia, had to he destroyed after it ran in front of a vehicle owned by Robert Humphrey, 11 Kintail Cres. London on County Rd. 5. Damage was estimated at $500. Finally, a two car collision on Queen St. in Hensall, Saturday, involving Douglas Smith, Hensall and Gayle Cooper, RR 2, Hensall, resulted in $200 damage. Break-ins protest zoning Continued from front page Reeve Derry Boyle and Mayor Bruce Shaw told the delegation of ratepayers that the zoning designation could have gone either way. They said that the planning board had decided to rezone the area as commercial because Gregus had requested it. "Now you are telling us that you have changed your mind", Shaw responded to Gregus. Boyle said that as far as Council was concerned, it didn't really matter what the zoning designation was. "We were told by you that you wanted it com- mercial", he said. The delegation was given assurance by Council that the matter would be looked into and that they could expect the area to be returned to residential zoning. Huron County Family Planning Project Invites You To Attend FREE BI T CONTROL CLI IC Every Tuesday from 6:30 - 9 p.m. HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Ann St., Exeter For Information Call 235-1014 Weekdays or Tuesday evenings 411 medications, IUD's, etc. provided free of charge Everyone welcome SAFETY with precast concrete steps Mr. Unit Step can provide you with a safer entrance • Non Slip Safety Treads s Maintenance: frou No painting • Expertly replaced in hours required not days • Many sizes of stops • Steel re-inforced precast and porches concrete provides longer life Quality Ornamental Iron railings to compliment your entrance Call Mr. Unit Step for your free estimate FAME M LsruNalrio E 44904 retro 527-13 20 Seaforth Your Precast Specialists \ • * Shingles * Flat Decks A Good Job From A Good Company OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED Member of Canadian 8 Ontario Roofing Associations FREE ESTIMATES 265 Thames Road E. 235-1557 Exeter REFINISHING SUPPLIES Min Wax Products (Stains, Oils, Waxes) Bill Horner's BAYVIEW Tourist Tavern and Restaurant 8 miles north of Grand Bend on Highway 21 Mothers Day Special ROAST BEEF & ROAST TURKEY, $4 95 RESERVE EARLY 236-4850 Giving Carnation away to every mother Sanding Blocks Stripping Bricks Paint & Varnish Remover Pre gattertrtril e*Ipap ANTIQUES AN' THINGS BY CHANCE OR APPOINTMENT GEORGE & HAROLD BURGIN K I RKTON 229 -89 65 Scott Soft 'n Pretty Shiriff 30 Portions 45' BATHROOM TISSUE COMET CLEANSER Paramount t 6y, oz. CPY MASHED POTATOES4.194 59' iiiiiis 1(tolini PORK 2/69' McCormick SODA BISCUITS 1 lb. PINEAPPLE ed & Tidbit 19 oz. 2/99' 16 oz. 77' Palanda Choice Crush Case of 24 Tins PEPSI & DIET PEPSI '3.99 FROZEN FOOD PRODUCE Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes Now Available BANANAS MUSHROOMS LETTUCE lb 19' lb. 89' 2/69' Valley Form FRENCH FRIES 2 lbs. 49' McCain GREEN BEANS 12 oz. 494 WATCH FOR MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS 'cuniell MARKET GROCERIES • FRESH PRODUCE FRESH &CURtD MEATS 235-0400 22 oz. Hensall youth convicted on two counts of theft Christopher Archaumbault, and Warren Thompson, Kippen Zurich, was fined $28 for failing to was fined $53 for having an yield at a controlled intersection overwidth vehicle. • WILLIAM R EA ADAM$ William Rea Adams passed away suddenly at his home, RR 2, Ailsa ('raig on May 1, 1976 in his 71 year. lie is survived by his wife Ivy Adams ( Gregerson), and daughter Shirley (Mrs. Dr. John (Mac) Waters), of Strathroy, Grandfather of Sarah, John and Jeff and brother of J.D. Adams of Southfield, Michigan lie is also survived by 4 nieces and 2 nephews and predeceased by 1 brother,Burleigh (1939). Funeral service was held at the T. Stephenson and Son Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig on May 4 and officiated by Rev, Clyde Westhaver, interment at Nairn Cemetery. THOMAS JOSEPH EGAN Thomas Joseph Egan of Strathroy, (formerly of Mount Brydges and St. Marys) passed away in his 74th year at Strathroy Middlesex Hospital on May 3, 1976. Husband of Christie Ann Egan and father of Mrs, Tim (Ann Marie ) Rastin of Mount Brydges, John of Dorchester, Richard of London, Ernie Grant of London, Tommy Grant of California and Laurnia Bonish of Cupar, Saskatchewan. Also survived by seven grandchildren and one sister Mrs. ,Julie Lawson of Chicago. Resting at the Har- ding & Madill Funeral Home, Mount Brydges, until the mor- ning of May 6 then at the L.A. Ball Funeral Chapel. St. Marys. Funeral Mass will be said in Holy Name of Mary Church at 10 o'clock Friday, May 7. Interment St. Marys Cemetery. Prayers will be said at 8:00 at the Funeral Home on Thursday. KEITH IAN iVicLEAN Keith lan (Jock) McLean passed away suddenly at his residence, 60 Main St. South, Seaforth on May 2, 1976 in his 62 year. He is survived by wife Frances (Brugger) McLean. Father of Mrs. Arnold (Pearn Louise) Laithwaite, Keith I. McLean and Mrs, Ronald (Mary denn) Chanyi, all of Exeter and John A. McLean, London, Also survived by a brother Andrew Y. Seaforth, sisters Mrs. Gilbert J. (Elizabeth) Jarrott and Mrs. James Helen) Grant both of Stratford and 8 grandchildren. Funeral service was held May 4 at the R. S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth with Rev. E. G. Nelson officiating and interment at Maitlandhank Cemetery. GEORGE KILMER George Kilmer of 125 George. Street, Ailsa Craig, passed away at the Strathroy Middlesex Hospital May 4, 1976, in his 82nd year. He is survived by his wife Gladys (Ross) Kilmer and predeceased by his first wife Mary Olive McKinley. Father of Clarence Wyoming, Howard and Gordon, both of Sarnia, Iva-Dell (Mrs. Andrew Slaughter), Sarnia, Elsie (Mrs. Herman Kennedy), Corunna, Lois (Mrs. Ron Bell), Forest and Doris Mrs. Bob Mercer), Sarnia. He is predeceased by son, Earl in 1947, Also surviving are 14 step- children, 28 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Resting at the Ronn E. Dodge Funeral Home, James at Watt St., Forest, where funeral service will be conducted on Friday afternoon at 2:00 , Final resting place Beech- wood Cemetery, DUFF JAMIESON Stanley Duff Jamieson passed away at University Hospital, April 28, 1976, in his 66 year. Formerly of Bosanquet township, he is survived by his wife Georgina (Thompson) Jamieson, and children Betty (Mrs. James Balcom ), Kingston, Bonnie, (Mrs, James Muir) Parkhill, Harley, Carol and Douglas, all at home. He is also survived by six grandchildren. Predeceased by one brother, John, and two sisters, Mrs. Reta Elliott and Mrs. Iscola Johnson. Funeral services were conducted at the `Medford United Chnurch, May 1, interment in Pine Hill Cemetery. CHARLOTTE CHRISTINA ROBERTSON Charlotte, Christina (Ina) Robertson passed away at her residence, 259 Clarence Street, London, on May 1, 1976, in her 48 year. She is survived by husband William Robertson of London and daughters Monica, Charlotte and Rosemary Nesbitt. Also survived by sons James and Frank Nesbitt, brothers Charles Harris of London, James Harris of Windsor, Ernie Harris of Kirkton and Arthur Harris of Stratford. A private funeral and committal service was held on May 3 at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home in Exeter with Rev. Barry Robinson officiating. WILLIAM JACK DONOHUE William Jack (Don) Donohue passed away at Westminster Hospital on May 2, 1976. Husband of Hilda Manship of 17 Erie Ave. age 62 and father of William Donohue, London, Donald Donohue, Calgary, Mrs. Shannon Berdusco, Orillia and Mrs. Evelyn Rowe, Granton. Also survived by father, William Donohue, London, sisters Mrs. Lenore Crawford, St. Thomas, Mrs. Norma Smuck, London and 11 grandchildren. Funeral mass was held at St. Lawrence Chapel, Westminster Hospital, May 5, interment at St. Peter's Cemetery. MAYBELLE PATTERSON Maybelle (Jones) Patterson of Strathmore Lodge and Parkhill passed away at Strathroy Mid- dlesex General Hospital on Saturday, May 1, 1976 in her 83 year. Wife of the late William S, Patterson (1976), father of William H. Patterson, Windsor, Donald R. Patterson, London and Robert B. Patterson, Lucan, and predeceased by one son George (19441. She is survived by six grandchildren, two great-grand- children and sister Marjorie (Mrs. George Knapp), Luther, Michigan. Funeral service was held on May 4 at Parkhill United Church with Rev, E, Hancock officiating, interment in Parkhill Cemetery. Crafts and arts show May 21 Plans for the first annual Exeter Heritage Foundation Arts and Craft Sale and Show are going ahead for May 21 and 22. That is the weekend the campers are coming to town and it is the hope of the Heritage Foundation that their presence will stimulate sales for the crafts offered. Several local craftsmen have already booked space at the show. Among them is Mrs, Marion Dearing, Carling Street. A veteran of several craft shows, Mrs. Dearing's hobby is hand- crafted jewellery, With the use of a diamond saw, tumbler and buffer she cuts, shapes and polishes stones to be set in at- tractive settings to produce rings, bracelets, brooches and pendants, Karen (Horn) Tiernan, a young and skilled artist of weaving and macrame, is another craftsman who will he displaying and selling her work which will include macrame purses and woven hangings. Karen has had the honor of having a mural pur- chased and hung in London's new city hall. Other local persons signed up for the show include Roy Stover with pottery and macrame, and veteran craftsman Vic Hogarth with walnut shell handicrafts and needle point, Stephen Venner', 17, of Hensall was convicted on Iwo counts of break, enter and theft when he appeared before Judge Glenn Hays May 4 in Exeter. Verner was involved in two incidents in late March when he broke rnt ry5dale ardware in Hensall Mandl 23 and the Hensall Co-op, Goldstein's Slaughter House and W. G. Thompson Mills on March 20. He was convicted on both counts and ordered to make restitution to the businesses; as well as having his sentence suspended and being placed on two years probation. Paul Idle, 20, of Exeter, was found guilty of two charges of possession of narcatics. The first charge, possession of about $1 worth of marijuana, brought Idle a $75 fine. The other charge, on November 13, the same day as the first, involves possession of the chemical drug known as MDA. Idle was charged over a package which he had dropped from his car that contained four capsules of the drug and another capsule found in his car. He was fined $100 or ten days. In total, Idle was fined $175 or 10 days in prison. Thomas Krauskape, of Stratford, was convicted of mischief from an incident that occurred October 11, 1975. Krauskape had cut down trees to cover his car while it sat in a conservation area. He had used a chain saw to do the cutting. He was fined $150 or 15 days and put on probation for one year. Hays warned the man to stay away from alcoholic beverages in that year. Ile had been drinking when he committed the incident. hays convicted three men on charges of driving while im- paired. Leon Coolman, Exeter and Kevin O'Connor, London were lined $200 or 20 days and both had their licence suspended for three months. Jack Cutting, Huron Park, was fined $50 or five clays and his licence suspended for three months. ' James Tratten and Wayne Thompson were both convicted of charges that arose from the same traffic mishap, Tratten, 16, of Thedford, was convicted of failing to remain at the scene of an accident Tratten, who did not have a licence just a beginners permit, was fined $150 and has to apologize to the person whose mailbox he struck. Thompson, who owns the car, was penalized under the same charge as Tratten. He too has to pay $150 or serve 15 days. Joseph Dewan, of Lucan and Bradley Smith of Thedford were fined $53 or five days in prison ST RUT Box office opens at 8:00 p.m. First show at dusk dre mien they appeared before Justice of the Peace D. W. Wedlake on charges of having liquor readily available in their ‘elucleis. Both were separate inculsats Wedlake also handled a number of cases of speeding, fining James Torrance and Cecil Manny, both of London, $33 for exceeding the 50 miles per hour John Stephens, chairman of the SIIRCC, was happy with Exeter Council's decision Monday night, empowering that committee to engage an engineer to draw up final plans for an arena and hall plus assurance that municipal debenturing would be used to supplement private donations if t1(;,;. 01( mark. o short of the projected $ 51( -The committee now has complete confidence that Council has taken a clear stand. Con- fidence is the one thing we lacked ad we have it", Stephens sl Although the committee now has the authority to contact the other municipalities which might be involved in the South Huron project ,it will only be able to offer an arena and hall as proposed by Exeter Council. Stephens had originally hoped that a swimming pool might he included in that project to ensure wider com- munity financial support, but seemed satisfied with Council's maislate, stating that the final architectural plans would be drawn in such a manner as to easily allow the future additions of other facilities, The committee will he able to approach municipal councils with this option in mind, "'rho enthusiasm index of our Bicycle licenses Bicycle licenses will go on sale Saturday, May 15th at the Exeter Police office, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Cost of the hike licenses are 75 cents each. All persons wanting the licenses should have the make, color, and serial number when applying for a license and the hike should be roadworthy, says Exeter Police Chief, Ted Day. "All owners within the town limits should have licenses ac- cording to the town by-law." —'The recorded serial number and make are kept on file at the police station to make positive identification in cases of theft. limit by 15 miles. Melvin Lightfoot, Strathroy, Bortalan Sander, Toronto and Paul Grosse, Mississauga, were fined $13 each for having exceeded a posted limit by 10 miles per hour. John McDougall of Hensall was fined $28 for permitting his vehicle to be driven without licorice plates being displayed; committee has really jumped. I think that is important to keep the idea before the public that our target is still to raise all the money without debenture, but ifs reassuring to know that Council is prepared to back us up", Stephens observed. In the past, Stephens and his committee had been concerned that fund-raising could not begin until they had an absolute commitment from Council as to what kind of a recreational centre would be built and assurance from Council that it would, in fact, be built. Armed with that certainty, Stephens has given his com- mittee the go-ahead to raise funds, knowing what it is that they will be asking people to contribute money to, Flowers . . . Continued from front page School at JAD McCurdy, Huron Park. In 1969 the Board of Education took over the ad- ministration, The youth wing cVACMAR) has been active in this area. The principal is Mrs. Eleanor Scott, In 1969 a pre-school nursery w as organized. It is located at Alhambra Hall south of Grand Bend. Teachers are Mrs. Joan Smith and Mrs. Nely Van Engelen. The youngsters receive special academic and physical training. The project is ad- ministered by the Association. This year the Flowers of Hope seeds are giant sunny marigolds. Plant them in your garden to remind yourself that you helped the Mentally Retarded Association help others who just might have had your luck — or you theirs. Times-Advocate, May 6, 1976 Page 3 thildien Under 12 in Cars Free GRAN BIEN FRI. & SAT. — MAY 7 & 8 Double Feature Disney Production Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs The Strongest n in The a ,odd Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn Color Due to Disney Policy - Adults 52.50 Children 50c: Preschool Free FRI. & SAT. - MAY 14 & 15 Carry On Dick Carry'On Gang Adult Entertainment Color Carry On Girls Carry On Gang Adult Entertainment Color SHRCC happy with mandate from Council to attimitAionqii