The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-02-24, Page 20POKER RALLY — About 160 snowmobilers participated in Saturday's poker run as part of the Crippled
Kids weekend at the Pineridge Chalet. Above, Pat Joynt and Sandy Ingram draw cards from officials Ray
Ingram and Earl Wagner. T-A photo
Stephen okays fire budget,
names three representatives
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Page 20
Tim Advocate, February 24, 1977
What's Doing
At its second regular meeting
in February, Stephen township
council approved a budget of
$6,780 for the year 1977 for the
Huron Park fire department.
The newly approved budget is
to cover maintenance and new
equipment and does not include
wages of the volunteer firemen.
One land severance application
was approved and a second was
rejected. Given the okay was
Arnold Keller at Lot 23, Con-
cession 16.
Continued from front page
Hazlitt said she was not opposed
to defining an area for study but
Price hiked
for dairymen
Ontario dairy farmers are to
receive a price increase of five
percent for the milk they produce
for table use, effective April 1.
In announcing the increase, the
Chairman of the Ontario Milk
Marketing Board, Kenneth G.
McKinnon, stated that for several
years the Board has determined
the price to Reproducers by using
an economic formula as a guide.
'The formula," he said, "more
than justifies this five percent
increase.
"The last increase in producer
returns for fluid milk," Mr.
McKinnon said, "was on April 1,
1975, and in the two-year span the
cost of producing milk, as with
other agricultural commodities,
has conintued to rise."
Skaters plan
for carnival
The annual carnival of the
Exeter Figure Skating Club will
be held this year on Saturday,
March 12 at 7 p.m. at the Hensall
arena,
The theme of the carnival is
"Happiness Is". Adding to the
regular program by the more
than 100 local skating club
members will be the appearance
of four top notch skaters.
Heading the cast of visiting
skaters will be the Canadian
novice pairs skating champs,
Laurie Baier of Mitchell and
Lloyd Eisler from Seaforth. Also
performing will be Jeff Loosley
and Keith Baker of the Wood-
stock skating club.
The bid by John McInnes for a
severance at part of Lot 3,
Concession 12 was opposed
because council felt the lot being
severed was too large for
residential purposes.
Clerk Wilmar Wein was in-
structed to invite bids for the
supply of a radio system, tower
and antennae to be used by the
township's road department,
Larry Desjardine and Allan
Turnbull were named to
wanted to be sure that the area
chosen provided a cross secion of
the county programs. She said
some curriculum such as home
economics and shop was
provided in some schools and not
in others and if they were to be
evaluated they should be in-
cluded in the schools chosen.
Exeter area superintendent
Robert Allan said the Exeter
family of schools included kin-
dergarten to grade 8 at the
elementary level and also in-
cluded the programs offered in
most other areas of the county.
He said the secondary school was
very similar to other areas and
the home economics, shop and
language programs offered in
some county schools would be
included in Exeter,
Superintendent of supervisory
services for the ministry Jay
Lockerbie said the first phase of
the program was to orientate the
school principals in the area
chosen. He said the ministry staff
would meet the school heads to
explain to them that the board
was not on a witch hunt but
merely taking a look at its
system.
He said once the comfort level
amongst the professionals was
established the principals would
meet with their staffs to outline
the program and get their
opinions on it. From there
volunteers would be sought and
appointed by a committee headed
up by the co-ordinator to start the
wheels in motion.
The board selected the Exeter
school area because of its in-
dependence. The family of
elementary schools all feed into
South Huron Secondary School,
something unique in the county.
In the Clinton, Seaforth,
Wingham, Goderich area
elementary schools students
quite often separate when they
reach secondary school due to
their home location.
In the Goderich-Clinton area
students attending the
Holmesville Public School in
Goderich township may, because
of the location of their homes,
attend either Goderich District
Collegiate Institute or Central
Huron Secondary School in
Clinton, The Exeter system does
not suffer that fate.
represent Stephen on the Huron
County Farm Safety Association.
Donald Finkbeiner was named to
the South Huron Recreation
Centre committee for a term of
two years.
A bnilding permit was issued to
Tuckey Beverages of Exeter for
renovations to Hangar 2 at Huron
Industrial Park,
A grant of $75 was approved to
the Hensall Spring Fair operated
by the South Huron Agicultural
Society.
The following municipal drains
were provisionally adopted:
Glavin 1976; Glavin-Swartz 1976;
New Venice-Eagleson 1976 and
Stade 1976. A preliminary report
was heard on improvement of the
Khiva drain,
Sassenachs
still leading
The lead of the Sassenachs in
the Exeter Legion mixed dart
league has been cut to six points
by the second place Doublers,
The leaders have a total of 74
points and the Doublers are next
with 68. The Robins follow in
third with 64 points and the
Winkers and Flying Highs are
next with 62 points apiece.
The DR's are sixth with 61
points, the Outlaws have 60, the
Itchy Niters 59 and the Scotties
and Last Chance round out the
top ten with 57 points each.
Friday's schedule is as follows:
8 p.m.
Scotties vs Doublers
Dead Enders vs Dart Sharks
Winkers vs Last Chance
Nite Hawks vs Shiphunters
9.,30 p.m.
DR's vs Robins
Itchy Niters vs Out of Space
Nicky Tams vs Sassenachs
Flying Highs vs Outlaws
Dublin girl wins
speaking contest
Mary Jo Looby, 14, of Dublin,
was the winner of the senior
category in the Huron-Perth
public speaking contest held at
St. Patrick's Separate School
Tuesday.
Miss Looby, a Grade 8 student
at St. Patrick's, spoke on being
the only girl in a family with
three boys. At one point she said
she was quickly becoming an ,
expert at self-defence.
Runner-up was Carolyn Miller,
13, of RR 1, Dashwood. A Grade 8
pupil at St. Boniface School, she
spoke on lies in commercials,
The winner of the junior group,
Cheryl Rowland, 11, a Grade 6
pupil at St. Patrick's spoke about
her experiences in a hospital.
Miss Rowland of RR 1, Dublin,
said when told by a nurse the tube
in her arm was feeding her in-
travenously, she replied: "I'd
rather have a hot-dog,"
Junior runner-up was Robbie
Core, 11, of Egmondville, and a
Grade 6 pupil at St. James
Separate School, His talk con-
cerned his experiences on Friday
the 13th and he had his wrist in a
cast to verify his tale.
There were 13 speakers in the
two divisions from separate
schools in Huron and Perth
counties. The event, in its second
year, was sponsored by the
Ontario English Catholic
Teachers Association in the two
counties.
Cemetery line
problem solved
A settlement should soon be
reached on the Exeter cemetery
lot line,
Council agreed this week with a
recommendation from the
cemetery board that they comply
with a suggestion from local
lawyer Gerry Gray to issue a quit
claim to settle the ownership of
the property as it applies to
property owned by Lloyd
Stanlake to the north and east.
In return, council will ask that
Stanlake provide a quit claim to
follow a survey line established
by B. M. Ross in 1958.
In addition, Stanlake will be
asked to grant a 16-foot wide
easement across his property for
a water line to the nearby
Ausable River which is used for
watering purposes at the
cemetery.
Councillor Ted Wright said the
recommendation was worked out
at recent board meeting which
Gray attended.
The lawyer had attended
council's last meeting to request
the quit claim in order that
property to the north could be
sold. The matter had then been
turned over to the board for their
recommendation.
School evaluation
OPENING
SATURDAY.
We are opening our doors again
this year under the same
management. We extend a sincere
welcome to
both old and new patrons.
Gallant's Moulin Rouge
Tavern & Restaurant
Fully licensed Open 7 Days A Week
Hwy. 21 — 1 block north of traffic lights
GRAND BEND