HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-03-03, Page 14Page 14
Times-Advocate, March 3, 1977
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EAST WILLIAMS SPEAKERS — The annual public speaking contest at East Williams Central School was
held recently. From the left are senior winners Kenton Otterbein, third; Dorothy Nordemann, second and
winner Kevin Stewart, Photo by Scheifele
Tower tour is best speech
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Chartered Accountants
J A NORRIS L D GEE
497 MAIN STREET
EXETER. ONTARIO
NOM 150
1519i 235 0101
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190 WORTLEY ROAD
LONDON, ONTARIO
N6C 4Y7
519 673 1421
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679.9550
RICHARD WELSH
Chartered Accountant
OFFICE:
433-3803
154 Wharncliffe Rd. S.
London, Ontario
N6J 2K6
RESIDENCE:
227.4823
120 Alice St.
Lucan
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Girls consider clothes World Day of Prayer, Friday
Catalysts inspire Mut Craig audience
this service, that God may
perfect in us His love.
Guest speaker for the service
will be Mrs. Alex Simpson of
Ailsa Craig. The service was
prepared ,by the women of the
German Democratic Republic.
Taking his audience on a
mental tour of the C.N. Tower in
Toronto, grade eight student
Kevin Stewart took top honours in
the senior division of the public
speaking contest at East
Williams Memorial Public School
last Thursday evening.
With a microphone carved
from soap, Kevin plausibly acted
as tour guide as he described the
many outstanding aspects of the
famous tower.
"The tower is struck by
lightning between 150 and 200
times a year," warned Kevin.
"But lightning conductors on top
of the tower will keep you safe—
and the view can be
magnificent!"
Dorothy Nordemann placed
second. Speaking on fear, she
outlined various types of fears
and mentioned fear of fear itself
as being one of the most difficult
to overcome.
Speaking of Witches and Witch-
craft, grade six student, Kenton
Otterbein, took third place,
The winners will go on to take
part in the Middlesex County
competition,
Judges included Judge Glenn
Marshman of the Provincial
Court in London, Mrs. Betty Lou
Miller, of Sylvan and J. Foreman
of Denfield.
Twenty speakers in all took
part in the competition. Others
included John Aszalos, Becky
Bender, Dean Bender, Debbie
Bice, Frank Brubacher, Wendy
Brunner, Grant Chamberlain,
Valerie Crawford, Christine
Cudney, Wendy Currie, Elizabeth
Ingham, Charlene Kidd, Kelly
McFadden, Steven McLeish,
Cheri Otterbein, Louis Ravelle
and Marcy Romyn.
Each of the speakers were
presented with a silver dollar
from the Home and School
Association, and first place
winner received four, second
place, three, and third place, two
dollars.
Lucan man
remanded
Harry James Barnes of 109
1V1aElene Street, Lucan was
remanded out of custody until
March 8 when he appeared in
Provincial Court in London
Tuesday.
Barnes has been charged with
raping a University of Western
Ontario co-ed and indecently
assaulting another co-ed, Friday,
February 18.
Barnes was charged after the
women told police they were
accosted by a man in an apart-
ment building parking lot and
taken to an area in London
township where the assaults took
place under threat.
The investigation is being
conducted by Constable B.D.
Munro of the Lucan OPP detach-
ment and Constable P. Edwards
of the, London detachment.
By JOY SCHEIFELE
AILSA CRAIG
Although the crowd was not
large on Saturday evening, those
attending the Catalysts per-
formance at the Town Hall were
inspired and impressed by the
drama musical group.
Performing a number of short
skits on religion and life, the four
players captured the old and
young alike within the audience.
Music was often a part of the
dramas, and at others at
separate identity.
The Catalysts are part of the
Covenant Players who have
visited Ailsa Craig in recent
years, They are a group of
itinerant players travelling
throughout cities, towns and
villages performing secular and
religious dramas written by their
founder, Charles M. Tanner.
Established in 1963, within 10
years they had become one of the
Huron County has agreed to co-
operate with the University of
Guelph in a Rural Development
Outreach Project to be carried
out in the county over the next
three to six years.
County councillors voted to
give the project their support
when they met in regular session
at Goderich, Thursday.
The project funded by a
$577,350 grant from the Kellogg
Foundation, is aimed at
developing means by which
resources and expertise at the
university can be put to use in the
rural development process.
Huron was chosen because it is
an area already in contact with
the University of Guelph and one
Uphold method
of appointments
Members of Huron County
Council voted Thursday to uphold
the recommendations of its
executive committee in the
matter of appointing represen-
tatives to various boards and
committees for 1977.
Only two of the appointments,
that of Clarence Boyle of Exeter
to the South Huron Hospital
Board and J.F. Flannery to the
Children's Aid Society Board,
were actually new however. The
remainder represented a move to
return present representatives to
their posts, with the exception of
appointments involving the new
wards.
John Fischer of RR 1,
Bluevale will serve another
term as the County represen-
tative on the Wingham and
District Hospital Board. E.
Beecher Menzies of Clinton was
returned to his seat on the Clinton
Public Hospital Board as was
Gordon Rimmer to the Seaforth
Community Hospital Board and
Mrs. John Berry to the Board of
the Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital in Goderich,
Warden Doug McNeil, property
committee chairman John Jewitt
and executive committee
chairman Bill Morley were ap-
pointed to the Huron Historic Jail
Board. W.J. Elston will represent
Huron on the Board of the Vic-
torian Order of Nurses,
The 1977 Goderich Airport
Committee will see County
representative Warden Doug
McNeil, and Property committee
chairman John Jewitt.
In addition to Mr. Flannery,
J.R. Hunking, Chairman of the
Social Services Committee.
Warden Doug McNeil and J.F.'
MacDonald were appointed to the
Board of the Children's Aid
Society.
James Mair of Brussels will
serve on the board of Directors of
Conestoga College, Warden
McNeil on the Huron Centre for
Children and Youth, Donald
Eadie on the Huron Power Plant
Committee and the members of
the 1977 County Executive
Committee were all appointed to
the Local Government Study
Committee.
world's largest touring theatres,
Their home base is located in
Reseda, California, though a
number of units have been
established throughout Canada
and the U.S. for reaching a
widespread area. They have
performed in the U.S., Canada,
Australia and many parts of
Europe, Each unit is made up of
four to six young people
dedicated to sharing the
Christian gospel.
At their meeting last week the
4-H girls voted to name their
club, "Ailsa Craig's Best
Dressed", The girls are currently
studying the course, "Consider
Your Clothes". Various lines and
colour schemes were discussed at
this week's meeting.
Eleven girls were present at
the meeting. 'Time was spent
helping each to understand the
basics of harmony of clothes.
The next meeting will be held
which is advanced in its planning
process.
Now that the university has
been assured co-operation they
are expected to appoint a project
director in the near future and
county council has appointed
Goderich Reeve Bill Clifford as
its representative on the project
advisory board.
The county planning board is to
act as the liaison agency between
the council and the university
team, Annual progress reports
are to be submitted to council and
the agreement approved on
Thprsday provides that the
county or the university may
withdraw from the project , if
differences are encountered
which cannot be resolved by
adjustment or dialogue.
In other business arising from
the report of the planning board
to council, the councillors ap-
proved a recommendation that
the planning department be
authorized to make application to
the ministry of housing for a
Community Planning Study
Grant for the preparation of a
model rural zoning by-law.. Cost
of 'the program is estimated at
$3,400.
Council also voted to establish
a subcommittee to conduct a
review of the Ontario Building
Code. It was agreed that this
subcommittee shoUld consist of
three members and G. H.
Stirling, R. M. Williamson and
Harold Knight, along with
Warden D. A. McNeil in his ex
office capacity, were appointed
to the new body.
PUC share
in tree costs
Exeter PUC agreed to share
the costs with council in a tree
planting program this year, but
not to the extent recommended
last week by Reeve Si Simmons.
Simmons had suggested that
council pay for the trees at a cost
of about $597 and the PUC pick
up the balance of the costs for
planting, staking, etc.
PUC manager Hugh Davis told
the Commission on Thursday
that a policy was established in
1962 whereby the PUC did the
planting and council picked up
the tab for the trees and any
other material costs 'such as
stakes, peat moss and ties.
He said he thought the Com-
mission were being very
generous iii that approach as
they obviously had no respon-
sibility for planting trees in the
community. While he said it was
in reality not the responsibility
of the PUC, it was the only way
council would agree to a replan-
ting program.
Commissioner Chan
Livingstone said council should
continue to look after the extra
material costs, which amount to
about $100.
"If council needs $100 we'll
lend it to them," he chided,
Mayor Shaw said the amount
in question was so "piddly" it
shouldn't matter either way.
at the former Ailsa Craig Public
School,
World Day of Prayer
Marking the 90th birthday of
the World Day of Prayer,,ser-
C. HARRY RODER, D.C.
NORMAN L. RODER, D.C.
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Telephone 245-1 2 7 2
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vices will be held in Ailsa Craig
this year at the United Church at
2 p.m. on Friday, March 4,
This year's theme is "Love in
Action", and women in 170
countries and islands around the
world will unite their prayers in
County supports plan
of rural development
Do You Serve
People ?
CALL 235-1331
If the answer is yes, let
everybody know about it by
placing an ad in our business
directory.
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered Accountant
BUS: 20 Sanders E EXETER 235 0281
RES: 10 Green Acres GRAND BEND 238 8070
langliart, 'Kelly, 'Doig arid Co.
Chartered Accountants
268 Main St., Exeter
ARTHUR W. READ
Resident Partner
,Bus. 235.0120, Res. 238-8075
G. RANDALL PAUL
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MAIN ST., LUCAN
PHONE 227-4462 & 2'27-4463
DAVID C. HANN, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
105 Main Street, Exeter
235-1535
By Appointment Daily Evening and Sal, hours