HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-06-03, Page 3Times-Advocate, June 3, 1976
THE CHECKOUT LINES were long, but most of the customers felt it
was worth it as they. left the Huron Park rec. centre last Wednesday
afternoon armed with goodies purchased at bargain prices during the
South Huron Ladies' Auxiliary rummage sale. T-A photo.
Sunday June 6
9:00 a.m.-- ytne Service
10:15 a.m :ible Class and
dayA col
All Welcome
Christian
Reformed Church
Sun-
How to change a SQUARE
into' a good Salesman . . .
Put an ad in it . . .
and turn it loose in the
Tate erefer C iineoakitsocafe
CALL 2a5-131 F011 ADVERTISING SERVICE
Arnimilmoniumi t I
Second official resigns from Huron-
Perth Separate School Board
Mary's School, Goderich was
elected president of Ontario
English Catholic . Teachers'
Association at a recent meeting
in Seaforth. He succeeds Terry
Craig of Seaforth,
Other officers elected are; vice
presidents, Jim McDade of
Dublin and Sister Loretta Fagen
of Goderich; treasurer, Sandy
McQuillan of Seaforth; recording
secretary, Mary Duncan of
Stratford; corresponding
secretary, lriez flaid of Listowel
and councillors Michael Dewan
of Stratford and Joe MacDonald
of Sebringville.
Faced with the loss of two
supervisory officers in two
month's time the Huron-Perth
County Roman Catholic separate
school board debated the
problem at a special meeting of
the board Monday night.
Joseph Tokar, superintendent
of special services and Alexander
Easton, superintendent of
program have both resigned
effective July 31. For almost two
hours in committee of the
whole. For almost two hours in
committee of the whole the board
members thrashed out the
problem of, eplacing the officers.
Just before 10 p.m. the board
went into a general meeting and
the lone press representative was
allowed into the board room.
The heated debate centred
around whether to advertise for a
supervisory officer or
superintendent of special ser-
vices. Finally in a recorded vote,
asked for by Howard Shantz, on a
motion to advertise for a superin-
tendent of special services eight
trustees voted in the affirmative
— Ronald Marcy, Joseph Looby,
William Kinahan, Donald
Crowley, Vincent Young, F. J.
Vere, Ted Geoffrey and Greg
Fleming. Opposed were Howard
Shantz, David Teahen, Michael
Connolly, John O'Drowsky and
Francis Bicknell.
Next came the recorded vote,
again called for by Howard
Shantz, on a motion to advertise
as soon as possible for a
superintendent of program to fill
the second vacancy, Those
opposed wanted to hire only a
supervisory officer and not name
the position. The affirmative vote
carried nine to four. Opposed to
the superintendent of prograin
were Howard Shantz, David
Teahen, John O'Drowsky and
Michael Connolly, with the
remaining nine trustees ap-
proving,
A committee was named to
interview the applicants — Mr.
Marcy, Mr. Geoffrey, John
Vintar, director of education for
the board, and Rev. Vincent
Gleason, Dean of the Huron-
Perth Deanery to be invited to act
on the committee.
In other business the board
appointed Edward Florian, as
partime position, custodian of St,
Joseph's School, Clinton.
The hoard accepted the
following resignations — Sister
Jean Doyle, who has been on a
leave of absence for one year
while she took a course on early
childhood education. She will go
with the Kent County Separate
School board. — Thomas Keeler,
who has been teaching Grade 6 at
St. James School, Seaforth. —
Victoria Zyluk, who has been
teaching Grades 1-2 at St.
Boniface School, Zurich. — Helen
Partridge, who has been on
maternity leave, who will stay at
home with family. — Marjorie
Glendinning, Grade 5, principal's
relief at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel, Dashwood, who has been
granted a leave of absence
without pay until June 1977.
The board agreed to renew the
rental lease of St. Peter's School
in Goderich to the Goderich Day
Care Centre for $125 per month,
up $25.
The meeting was adjourned
and continued as committee of
the whole,
The second official of the
Huron-Perth County Roman
Catholic Separate School board
has resigned in less than a month,
Superintendent of programs,
Alexander Easton, has accepted
a position as superintendent of
education with the Kent County
separate, school board. His
resignation given at a special
board meeting Wednesday night
is effective July 31.
Last month Joseph Tokar of
Exeter Pentecostal
Tabernacle
Main at Victoria
REV, DON FORREST
Sunday, June 6
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., B.D.
Organist: Mr. Robert McIntosh
Sunday, June 6
10:00 a.m.—Sr. Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Morning Service
Everyone Welcome
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
Huron St. West
Fundamental — Evangelical
PASTOR: RAY MILLER
Sunday, June 6, 1976
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11111:00 a.m.—Communion or Com-
motion - I Cor. Chapt. 11
7:30 p.m.—The Christian and
Temptation - I Cor. Chapt. 10
Nursery faciltties 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, June 6
8:30 a.m.—Morning Service
Welcome
Centralia
Faith Tabernacle
Sunday, June 6
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
8:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
Everyone Welcome
Bethel
Reformed Church
Huron Street East, Exeter
REV. HENRY VAN ESSEN, B.A., B,D.
Minister
Sunday, June 6
10:00 a.m.—Worship
11:10 a.m.—Sunday School
7:30 p.m.—Worship in the Dutch
language
Centralia
Community Centre
REV. N. WOLFE
Sunday, June 6
"Glory of the Cross Salvation"
3:00 p.m.—Afternoon Service
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
Welcome to all
Stratford was named director of
education for the Elgin County
separate school board. lie has
been responsible for curriculum
program and special services
with the Huron-Perth board. His
resignation is also effective July
31.
Mr. Easton has been with the
local board since last August
while Mr. Tokar has been with
the board almost six years.
Gaeten Blanchette of St,
in the area
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, June 6
9:45 a.m.—Morning Worship
A Celebration of Pentecost.
There will be sharing about the
work of the Holy Spirit today.
10:50 a.m.—Sunday School.
Everyone Welcome
Zion
Lutheran Church
Dashwood
Vacancy Pastor
REV. MARVIN BARZ
Minister
REV CLARENCE BISHOP, B.A., B.D.
Sunday, June 6
10:00 a.m.—Morning Service
2:15 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, June 6
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—The Sacrament of The
Lord's Supper and Confirmation
Nursery
Courtesy Car - 235-2095
Zion United Church
Crediton
Minister
REV. BRUCE PIERCE, B.Th.
Organist
Douglas Lewis
Sunday, June 6
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
All are welcome
The Anglican Church of Canada
Trivitt Memorial
Rector
REV. G. A. ANDERSON, D.F.C., Dip. Th,
Organist
Mr. Gerald McAuley
The Day of Pentecost
or
WHITSUNDAY
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
11;15 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Sunday School
0 Sing unto the LOrd a new song;
for he bath done marvelous things.
Freidsburg
• coming
Continued from front page
the program that will be ap-
pealing to the youngsters is the
soap box derby that will be held
at 10:30 Saturday morning. Herb
Piper is in charge of organizing
this competition, A parade will be
held later on Saturday with
Fantasyland as the theme. Ruth
Ann Merrier is in charge of this
event. Other activities include a
pet show, tug of war and arm
wrestling competitions,
Mr. Tieman said more local
competition is being encouraged
this year and a special trophy will
be presented by the village
trustees to the best pee wee tug of
war team. This category is for
contestants age 12 and under.
Jack • Ford is in charge of
organizing the sports activities.
Mr. Tiernan said the
youngsters will also be able to
enjoy a midway this year.
The festivities will conclude
Saturday night with a dance in
the Picnic Pavilion.
GRANT F. EDIGHOFFER
Grant F. Edighoffer died
Wednesday, May 26, 1976, at the
Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich in
his 50th year. He was
predeceased by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur G. Edighoffer.
The body rested at the Westlake
Funeral Home where funeral
services were held Friday with
Rev. Bruc6 Guy officiating.
Burial was in the Emmanuel
United Cemetery.
ELSIE MAY MORLEY
Elsie May Morley passed away
at Strathmere Lodge on Thur-
sday, May 27, 1976 in her 78th
year. She was a former resident
of RR 2, Ailsa Craig. Beloved
wife of the late Earl Morley. Dear
mother of Les of RR 2, Ailsa
Craig. Dear grandmother of
Jerry of RR 3, Ailsa Craig, Susan
(Mrs. John Porter) of Parkhill,
Ronald and Bradley, both at
home and nephews. The body
rested at the T. Stephenson and
Son Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig
where the funeral service was
held on Saturday with Rev. Clyde
Westhaver officiating, Inter-
ment followed in Mars Hill
Cemetery.
WALTER GUNNING
Walter Gunning died in South
Huron Hospital, on Thursday,
May 27, 1976 in his 86th year, He
was a resident of Exeter. Beloved
husband of the late Bertha
Batten, Dear brother of Mrs.
Edna Passmore, Mrs. Tessa
Jaques and Mrs. Elsie Earl, all of
Exeter, Mrs. William Tookey
(Hilda) of London and one sister
predeceased. Funeral service
was held at the Hopper Hockey
Funeral Home on Saturday with
Rev, Glen Wright 'officiating.
Interment was in St. James
Cemetery, Clandeboye.
ARIE BINNENDYK
Arie Binnendyk, of Exeter,
passed away at St. Joseph's
Hospital in London May 29 in his
72nd year. Husband of Ann H. Bos
and father of Mrs. Gerald Ven-
nema of Burlington, flank of
Kippen, and Bob of North Van-
couver B.C. he is also survived
by two brothers, him and Dick
both of Holland and 16 grand-
children. Funeral Services were
held from the Bethel. Reformed
Church in Exeter, June 1; in-
terment in Exeter Cemetery.
CLARA
(HEIDEMAN) SCHENK
Clara Schenk of Walkerton
passed away in her 88th year
Tuesday, May 25, 1976. She was
predeceased by her husband the
late Wellington Schenk. Sur-
viving are her sons, Lester,
Howard, and Douglas, all of
Walkerton, and a daughter Hazel
(Mrs. Walter Wiseman) of
Mildmay. She is also survived by
five grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. She was
predeceased by one son, Leonard
of Dashwood. The funeral service
was held on Friday With in-
terment in the Walkerton
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Jack Schenk, Ron Schenk, Robert
Green, Bill Berends, Bill John-
ston, and William Luedke.
DONALD KEMPSTON
Donald Kemptston died sud-
denly May 29, 1976 at 56, A
resident of Mitchell, he is sur-
vived by his wife, Gertrude
Smart and children Mrs. Carol
Horton of Goderich, Bradley of
Tillsonburg and Bruce at home;
as well as step-children Douglas
Ellison of Exeter' and Bob Ellison
of Campbell River, B,C. Five
grandchildren and three sisters;
Mrs. Rachel Fawm, Mitchell,
Mrs. Clarence North, Listowel
and Mrs, Selena Ducklow,
Tavistock also survive.
Predeceased by his first wife,
Rhea Rooney. Funeral services
were held from the Heath-Leslie
Funeral Home, Mitchell; in-
terment in Knox Presbyterian
Cemetery.
ILA MAY THIRLWALL
Ila May Thirlwall passed
away suddenly at her residence
in Ailsa Craig May 29, Wife of the
late David Thirlwall. She is
survived by her children Audrey,
(Mrs, Arnald Wardell) and Ross,
both of Ailsa Craig. She is also
survived by three grandchildren,
a brother, Irwin Hughes, of
Toronto and a sister, Mrs, Alta
Carter, Lucan. Predeceased by
two brothers, Grant and Arnold.
Ptmeral services were held June
1 from the T. Stephenson and Sett
Funeral Home in Ailsa Craig;
interment in St. George's
Cemeterr London Township.
The computer is a great in-
vention, There are just as many
mistakes as before, but they are
nobody's fault,
Heater repair
costs double
The costs of service calls on
customer owned water heaters
was doubled at Friday's PUC
meeting, with a regular hours
call goingto $10 plus parts and an
after hours call rising to $20 plus
parts.
PUC Manager Hugh Davis said
the costs were "not unrealistic"
in view of what Ontario Hydro
charges for their repairs. Ontario
Hydro charges $19 and $30 per
call.
The subject came up at a
Compact Huron meeting; where
it was decided the threePUCs still
offering repair service should
examine their rates. Along with
Exeter; Goderich and Clinton are
the only two Commissions that
still service customer owned
units.
At the old rates, of -$5 and $10,
Davis said the PUC was not
recovering their costs on a
maintenance call.
...Planning
Continued from front page
eVvie.ing, who wants to live
there?"
"How do you buy a lot in one of
these hamlets?", another man
asked, referring to the fact that
he had been attempting to sell a
lot for several years and had been
turned down by the county on
three different occasions.
Looking at the present situation
for villages and hamlets in
Stephen, Penfold remarked that
a circular problem existed. In
order to develop new services
in them, revenue is required,.
but at the present time there is
notenough revenue in these areas
to pay for the servicing without
help from the provincial
government, On the other hand,
Penfold stated that new com-
mercial enterprises and industry
would not be attracted to these
areas unless proper servicing,
sewers, water, and hydro, exist.
Asked why the provincial
government could not aid these
areas at the present time, Pen-
fold gave a one-word reply,
"restraints".
The planner told his audience
of about 40 residents that some
315 vacant parcels of land exist at
50 acres of land or less. The lots
are scattered throughout the
township and he wondered if
residents had any feelings about
whether all the lots should be
developed for residential use, It
was at this point that arguments
to co "inc further residences to
villag and hamlets and a
secon, notion that young people
shouk .)e provided with land so
that they would remain in the
township were established.
Penfold said that according to a
public attitude survey taken in
Huron County last year, most
people feel that more than 10
percent residential development
in a rural area was detrimental to
agriculture and pointed out that
residential development in
Stephen is now up to 10.9 percent.
Speaking to the question of
whether all available vacant lots
in Stephen should be open to
residential development, one
gentleman pointed out that in the
past, development has not always
been treated fairly by the county.
Using the area north of Grand
Bend as an example, he said that
while development had been
allowed to take place there, it had
been prohibited along a similar
area, He suggested that if
agricultural land is to be frozen
that it should be frozen
throughout the township, not just
in one area.
A man who owns his own
business in Shipka suggested that
the hamlets should be allowed to
expand both_ in terms of
residences and light business and
industrial developMent. He
explained that Many young
people in Stephen 110 longer have
the farm as a guaranteed place of
employment and remarked that
MEMBERS of the Huron Park Brownies and their leaders pose Friday for a photograph lust before leaving
for Camp Keewaden, north of Goderich. From left to right, front are Belinda Lowe, Laurie Robichaud, Glen-
na Mehagen (nurse) Lynne Jackson; middle, Randy Van Vliet, Stefanie Jones, Kerrin Mehagen, Pauline
Jackson, Michele Goddard, Michelle Baptie, Rosemary Jackson (leader); back, Shelly Robichaud, Denise
Baptie and Frieda Van Vliet (leader). T-A photo by Sharon Specht
TIN CANS PLEASE — Barbie,Mortley of Exeter made friends quite
easily with this billy goat. It seemed he welcomed any kind of eatables
from hair to fingers. Billy is one of the many animals to visit at the
Pi neridge Zoo just south of Grand Bend. photo by Y. Romaniuk.
if they are going to remain in
Stephen, keeping the community
vital, that some further com-
mercial development is required.
Penfold basically agreed with
this suggestion, adding that
expansion of industry increases
the tax base, provides additional
employment, and is in line with
the idea of expanding hamlets
and villages in Huron County
once the towns have reached
their limits of planned growth.
Commenting on the Meeting,
Penfold said, "I think people are
beginning to realize the im-
plications of an official plan, The
opportunity is here right now for
you, the residents, to decide what
should be done,"
Nelle: "My husband's in medical
school,"
Belle: "What's he studying?"
Nelle: "Nothing—they're
studying him."
'e Cho!rches
•
OLD SHOES DON'T DIE, theylust rot away except in the case of Mike
Walsh who finds them handy for sipping from. Mike is front Waterloo
and spent the weekend in Grand Bend.
...ALPHA
Continued from front page
county and nearby areas to see
what provisions have been made
for the disabled. Last week,
members of the group went to
Kincardine in Bruce County to
take a look at the sidewalk ram-
ping currently in use in that
town. London also had a sidewalk
ramp program as well as a by-
law which provides for all new
public buildings to be accessible
to the disabled.
Several organizations have en-
dorsed the objectives of ALPHA-
Huron, including the Exeter
Women's Christian Club and the
Maple Leaf chapter of the IODE,
which supported ALPHA's brief
to Goderich Council.
Basically the aims of the new
organization are to promote un-
derstanding of the needs of the
disabled as well as more com-
plete integration of handicapped
persons into society. Removal of
physical and social barriers so
that the disabled can play a more
meaningful role in the world of
today is emphasized by the group
through government action and
citizen participation.
"We can't accomplish all of
our aims at once, but we will
take them one at a time", Hank
Brunader, a member of ALPHA
stated at a recent meeting.
Miss Townshend said that the
group's meetings have been at-
tracting more people each
month, with 14 turning out for
the May meeting,
ALPHA's next meeting will be
June 22 at 8:00 p.m. at the
Holmesville Public School,
located just a few miles west of
Clinton off Highway 8.
"Everyone is welcome", Miss
Townshend said,