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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-06-24, Page 12Best Interest I We represent many Trust Companies. We ore often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Geiser-nete Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Grand Bend Office Office 235-2420 238-8484 * Subject to change lawa,,g4WW1 CORRECTION Our grand opening flyer stated that Free Draw Tickets are available with every purchase. Actually no purchase is necessary to enter our free draw. U D Ilderton Branch Greg Fleming, and teacher Dave Zyluk. Middle row, graduates Mary Ann Hogan, Joanne Vink, Kathy Giffin, and Cathy Van Roestel. From, Brian Westelaken, Doug Brooks, Chris Mittelholtz, Henry Winters and Mike McQuiggan. photo by Stover. firm that the board would not afford it as it was not budgeted for; Mr. O'Drowsky questioned the ethics of advertising for two supervisory officers and hiring a firm to study their role, Ted Geoffrey said he had been in- formed at a recent Canadain convention of school board members that a consulting firm was of no value to a board "with our enrolment and our staff'. Director of Education John Vintar said he had no objection to management consultants being engaged since the system has been in operation for seven years and could be reviewed provided that the role definition of both administration and trustees is included. The new centre will be operated by a resource manager with the assistance of volunteer personnel. A board of three members is being pppointed which will be assisted by the organizing committee for one In his report as chairman of the By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS • Mr. & Mrs. Bill Brock and Jeremy, Exeter, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson called on Mrs. Gowan and Murray London Township Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. John Storey and family, Bryanston, were Sunday supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. John Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Earl French and Elizabeth were Saturday eve- ning supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Ruston, St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Molnar and family, Dorchester, called on Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson on Sunday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs, Fred Mardlin and girls, Wesley were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins and Berton. flu division, Mission in Canada, Rev Barry Robinson, Thames Road, urged that the Presbytery and its congregations commit a part of the next year to the further study of the Charismatic movement. Presbytery concurred and will devote an hour at its fall meeting to the subject. Charismatic renewal is a movement within Protestant and Roman Catholic churches which has a more evangelical dimen- sion. At London Conference of the United Church in May some controversy developed over healing and speaking in tongues. Those involved in the movement suggest that there may be a part of the renewal but are by no means the important ex- pressions. The Stewardship committee reported an increase in givings to missions of 12.45 percent. The Staffa charge with 50 percent of its objective and Trinity, Listowel with 47 percent headed the report at the end of May. The Presbytery goal is $275.000. Presbytery,.ranted permission to the trustees of Moncrief to sell its properties and agreed to the method of disposal of funds. A part of the Walton Pastoral Charge, the church will close on June 30. Five ministers will be moving into the Presbytery. Rev. Earl St. Jean was inducted into the Auburn charge June 3 while Rev. Bruce Scott will be inducted into St. John's Stratford June 29; Rev. Thomas Fleetham into Fordwich and Rev. John Wood into Victoria St. Goderich July 2; and Rev, Harry Stevens into Atwood June 29. United Church presbytery to estabiis resource centre Devon GROCERIES Delmonte TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. 58' Milk Mate Instant CHOCO LATE SYRUP36 .1 .59 Fleecy SOFTENER 200'x11 3 " HANDI WRAP Green Giant CORN PEANUT Utopia Choice TOMATOES S i BUTTER House & Garden Spray RAID PRODUCE LETTUCE NoRANGES CABBAGE PRECIOUS BLOOD GRADS — Nine students of the Precious Blood Separate School graduated Monday night as that school held its graduation dinner at the Les Pines Restaurant. At the back from the left is Mr. A. Easton, Superintendent of Schools, principal Mrs. Rau, trustee budget of $5,200 to set up a resource centre. This major decision of the meeting last week United Church has approved a was the first under the presbytery's new chairman, Rev. where he ministers. Cecil Wittick, It was held in Blyth Huron-Perth Presbytery of the of a study by a special committee Rev. Bert Daynard of Staffa. The centre will be a resource for visual aids. As well it will provide preview facilities and displays headed by outgoing chairman, program materials and audio- for marketing books. The approval came as a result Cost main factor S S trustees t bo A motion to hire Woods, Gordon study the effectiveness of the and Company, management consultants to make a study of board's use of committee and how any weaknesses in the committee system could be the Huron-Perth County Roman overcome; to determine if the Catholic Separate School Board board was being provided with was narrowly defeated at a too little or too much in- meeting of the board in Dublin formation; to decide how ef- Monday night. fective is the decision-making Voting for the motion to hire process and whether the ad- made by David Teahen and ministrative officials were seconded by Howard Shantz, both working within well defined of Stratford, were: Mickey Vere, policies and guidelines; to Ronald Marcy, Mr. Shantz and determine what the most ap- Mr. Teahen, all of Stratford, propriate organizational Joseph Looby of Dublin and arrangement at the senior ad- Michael Connolly of Kippen. ministrative level was to meet Vdting against the hiring in the the goals and objectives of the recorded vote were: William board and whether the most Kinahan, Lucknow; Vincent affective use was being made of Young, Goderich; Ted Geoffrey, the senior administrative staff; Zurich; Donald Crowley, Gad- to define clearly the respon-shill; John O'Drowsky, St. Marys; Gregory Flemming, sibilities and to make sure they are delegated in a logical manner Crediton; and Francis Hicknell of to ensure that all • areas are Seaforth, to defeat the motion by covered and to avoid un-one vote. necessary duplication of effort; The proposal to hire the con- to define lines of authority and sulting firm was first brought up reporting relationships clearly; last October, at which time it was and to determine if there are defeated brought up again two problems in communication and weeks ago when it was tabled that the board office is until the present meeting. adequately staffed to carry out The study proposed, which was its responsibilities. to cost between $8,000 and $9,500 The proposal called for the firm was to clearly define the to interview each of the trustees, respective roles of the board and the director of education, the two the senior administration of- supervisory officers, the business ficials; to clearly define the administrator and the co- board's goals and objectives to ordinator of maintenance and building, interview a representative group of prin- Neil picnic cipals and teachers (five or six of each)and to have the report completed in six to eight weeks, attracts many Speaking against the hiring of the firm were Mr. Kinahan who The 28th Neil reunion was held said he was against it and that it Sunday at the cottage of Mr. & would be like throwing away 9 to Mrs. Smith Spence. Port Stanley $10,000 . Vincent Young said his with dinner at 1 o'clock ratepayers would determine how Sports were convened by Joyce he made decisions, not a firm of Sovereign and Alice Kooy. analysts; and before he could Winners in various children's support it he would need to know races were Jason MacDonald, the problems we have we think Clyde Kooy, Leanne Sovereign, they can solve", Mr. Crowley Lauralee MacDonald, Bonnie said there was no budget for the Kooy and Ferlen Sovereign cost of the firm and that the Special prizes were presented timing was bad, would be better to Colin Spence as the youngest, to do it another year; Mr. Vere present. Oldest 'person William said it was a luxury to hire the Essery. Man with closest bir- thday, Maurice MacDonald. Lady with closest birthday was Bonnie Kooy. Winners in other contests were Pam Spence, Thelma Neil, Murray Neil, Helen Spence. A short meeting was held before supper with Peter Sovereign in the chair Smith Spenee was chosen as president for 1977 to be held at the home of William Essery, Exeter. Helen MacDonald was elected as secretary treasurer. A good day was reported by all present. The column that's read.for a purpose . JAI) t. by Scotty HamiIton Mall your problems to 'tinpact" c/o this paper. All letters will be answered provided a stamped addressed envelope is enclosed. Some of general interest will be published. Letters must be signed but we will NOT reveal your identity. "These Questions and Answers based on Ontario Law, 1;' \ :::::: i era published to inform and not to advise. Na one , . should try to apply or interpret the law without the laid and advice of a trained expert who knows the facts, since the facts of eacli case may change the application of the law." NO PHONE CALISPIA$E . Radii 262 BELLEXETER 2823 All the latest BARON FREE SCOTIA ROBERT BE MHOOBILEE M S PHARMACY LTD. OVER of KIPPEN models including and COACHMAN Literature on Request BANK FINANCING 12 1/2 Years A division of DAVID BELL ENTERPRISES LTD 235-1570 or 235-1070 373 MAIN ST. 1? OP FUNERAL HOMEV 370 WILLIAM ST. EXETER 235-1220 MEMBER THE OF‘ ONTARIO ASSOCIATION l -, FUNERAL A SERVICE Recently a friend of mine was charged and found guilty of common assault. He was given a fine with time to pay, but he says that this meant that he would not get a criminal record on a summary conviction offence. I have told hiM that the very fact that he was found guilty means that he now has a criminal record. Can you tell us please, who is right? Your friend is wrong! A conviction of a summary conviction offence does result in a criminal record. The only way to avoid a criminal record and be convicted of the offence at the same time is to ask for an ab- solute or a conditional discharge. An absolute discharge says the conviction will not be put on the record. A conditional discharge says it will not be recorded but if you are convicted of an offence later on, the discharge can be revoked and you can be convicted and sentenced on the discharged offence. The granting of a discharge is not always possible, since it depends on the type of offence and on the discretion of the judge. It will only be granted in the first place if it is in the best interests of the accused and not contrary to the public interest. • t 'Allt, !!! .4-.4,;., (I‘ ie° Eit ER Radio AND thaelt TROPHIES DEALER OFF TROPHIES! 50% ENGRAVING done on premises For all your RADIO- STEREO and C.B. needs — see us! 41 1 Main St., Exeter — 235-2261 -acez Eceaeptedd ed Out Peeadate ' CARL S. ..,-. REAL ESTATE BROKER 235-2533 489 Main St., Exeter Bob & Shirrs Hwy. 4 & Huron Pk. Rd. RESTAURANT OrtiO COFFEE BAR Fan, Fast Take Out St*, * * e _ n ,1 Grocer Variety ies 228- GAS for LESS! 675 1 My stuck match. all of kids and The whatever need for long been and leave and children. must leave sion in factors provisions. for relief. of the Note, have received • C 0 In Ontario, A lawyer husband and I never together and made When Larry, my husband, his estate to a certain me with nothing old principle of "freedom you want in your legislation to enforce recognized that inadequate provision the Dependent's hig dependents (spouse the will or else the court taken into account can explain them The court in your gift to the Society and however, that you had your husband UNTRy R hi E R STORES got the to live will) is a person in Relief will in to you case will give it will not died - Your +Mc MOUNT CARMEL Benevolent worthwhile along that best of a less died, he left Society, on. What do of testation" (the slowly crumbling social should not be his or her will Act says a man and children) adequate do it for him. There determining "adequacy" and help you very likely take to you and the receive more than without a will. ONLY Authorized well but we than perfect a will giving leaving the we do? right to do under the policy. It has able to die for the spouse or woman provi- are many of apply to court away much children. you would Boiens . IN DEALER THIS AREA Sales & Service 237-3456 I have developed quite an interest in the law recently with the result that I have been doing a lot of reading on the subject to improve my knowledge. I have read many "layman's" guides to the law and I have been trying to purchase a copy of the Canadian Criminal Code. I have been unable to find it anywhere, so I'm hoping that you can advise me where to get a copy, please. It is good to see more and more people seeking greater awareness of Canada's laws. By having such knowledge, one can save many trips to the lawyer's office. if is surprising how many people do not own a Criminal Code and don't realize that it is readily available. Though the Criminal Code of Canada is not widely stocked in bookstores, it can be purchased, by anyone, at any law book company and often at university bookstores. The Code is published annually by several companies, one of which produces a "pocket" edition. Many parts of the Code will be of interest to the "layman" and often the more important Federal statutes are included in the same book. The Code is not expensive. 429 Your local headquarters for FIREPLACES and , ACCESSORIES 6 THE 35.2022 FIREPLACE .24 Hr. •Phone Main St HUT service Exeter Scotia Bank Financing Also Char ex T. Pryde 293 MAIN MONUMENTS LETTERING EST, - EXETER 1919 ST. MARKERS & S. Ltd. So n us 1_235- 0620 ANYTIMB irk ....,40, ri cla P40-- ,. Page 12 Times-Advocate, June 24, 1976 HIGH QUALITY Famous For Our LOW PRICES SUGAR 40 Kg (88 lbs. 4 oz.) $2162 20 Kg (44 lbs. 2 oz.) $ 1 1 59 4 Kg (8 lbs. 14 oz.) $229 2 Kg (4 lbs. 7 oz.) $110 346 gr. 91' 77' 41' 46' 78' 1 .85 3/1 79' 29' MEAT MARKET Dashwood 237-3314