The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-09-29, Page 29Timots-Advocaff, .$000Mber 291. 1971 Pam 27
Iricrease wages
for administrator
v• •
YOUNGSTERS PARADE — A large number of Exeter and area boys and girls participated in Saturday's
Exeter Fair parade. Some of the decorated bikes and trikes are shown in the above picture. T-A photo
SORORITY CRAFT TABLE —Visitors to the Exeter Fair Friday night had the opportunity to purchase a
variety of articles from members of the Alpha Pi ,Sorority. From the left are Barb Grant, Carol Bishop and
Janice Brock T-A photo
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RACERS IN PARADE* erry McCarter and Brent Dawson travelled 7 7
a the route of Saturday's Exeter Pair parade in a Wall racing vehicle,
TEA photo
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AGROLOGISTS MEET — Members of the Western branch of the Ontario Institute of Agrologists met Thurs-
day at Centralia College. Above, the guest speaker Dr. Sandy Worley of the University of Guelph talks with
Ontario president Ken McGregor, branch president Jon Hart and Centralia College principal Jim
MacDonald. T-A photo
lucan church girls
commence activities
GRADUATES — Janet Kinsman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kinsman, Siaffa graduated
recently from the Marvel Beauty
School, London.
Photo by Brian Richman
Members of the Lucan
Canadian Girls in Training held
their opening meeting for the Fall
season on Monday evening,
meeting at the Church at 6 p.m..
and proceeding to the home of
leader Pam Wright where out of
door recreation was enjoyed in
spite of the soggy under-footing.
The members roasted hotdogs,
etc.; in the indoor fireplace and
Pam led them in singing around
the fireplace. This group, girls 12-
17, meets each Monday evening
(subject to change) at 7 p.m, at
the church for a varied program
of Bible and Mission Study,
worship, crafts, recreation,
singing arid personal develop-
ment, is interdenominational and
all girls of the 'community are
welcome,
A new leader has offered her
services, Mrs, A. V. Robichaud of
Clandeboye, and'she is willing to
bring girls from that community
who would like to attend C.G.I.T.
Please call 227-4673.
Leader needed
The Lucan Girl Guide Com-
pany is desperately in need of
interested leaders. Without
additional assistance, we will be
forced to disband. Anyone in-
terested- in helping these girls,
age 10-14 in a variety of
educational and community help
and fun projects, please contact
Mrs. Linda Chatterson, 227-4075
or Mrs. Elsie Kraft 227-4109.
SALES YARD
Prices were higher and
demand was active at the Hensall
Sales Barn last Thursday. Supply
consisted mainly of heifers and
steers. Fat cattle; heifers, $41.50-
$45.00, top to $47.00; steers,
$44.50-$48.85, top to $49.00. Pigs;
weanlings $32.00-$38.50, chunks
$42.50-$47.00.
GAR GUTTED * A 1972 Oldsmobile was completely gutted by fire around noon on Priddy, The vehicle, was
4111k
eing driven by Osesies G, Swan,R,R. 6, Clinton, when it developed engine trouble on the Kirkton Road
bouf Oast of Highway 4, He pulled off the road to investigate and the engine area burst into
flames, The Exeter area fire department responded. Fireman Ray Smith is shown above looking into the
front seat portion of the vehicle. Damage was listed at $2,200. 'PA photo
I.
Outstanding
Antique Auction
To be held at
194 Towlsend St. Clinton, on
Sat. , Oct. 8 at 10:30 A. M.
Property - Consists of one' storey frame house with
kitchen and dinette area, large dining room, den,
livingroom, 3 bedrooms and 3 pc. bath, combined en-
trance and utility room with modern conveniences,
built in cupboards, full basement, gas furnace,
situated on a large treed lot, utility shed. This is an
excellent location, close to schools.
Terms - 10% down, Balance in 30 days. Low reserve,
House must be sold. Viewing - Phone 482-3120
ANTIQUES AND MISC. • Large walnut secretary and
bookcase, small cherry extension table, cherry one
leaf gate leg, cherry drop leaf, small cherry tables,
small walnut secretary and bookcase, oak bow front
secretary and bookcase, bow front 39" china
cabinet, leaded and colored glass china cabinet, pillar
front china cabinet, spool parlour table, upright
gramophone and records, quantity of washstands and
commodes, extension table and 6 chairs, oak hall
seat, cabinet stero, two chesterfields and chairs, cap-
tain chair, two arrow backs, four rocking chairs, spool
bed, 54" beds, two blanket boxes - one with drawer,
cedar chest, 3 dressers, small tables, wicker rocker,
portable B&W TV, 5 pc. chrome suite (2), spool hall
tree, lamps, wood lamps, chandler picture, walnut
chest of drawers, wardrobe, flat to wall cabinet, 4
cane bottom chairs.
GLASS & CHINA - 120 pc. Elite French Limoges (Bridle
wreath), approx. 75 pc. colored depression (pink,
green, blue), R.S. Prussia, R.S. Germany, carnival
glass, crystal, teapot, cream & sugar, cups & Saucers,
salts & peppers, quantity of Canadian glass, cruet set,
several pieces of iron stone, crockery, pottery, 7 pc.
wash set and partial set.
CAST, IRON, BRASS, WPM* • tinware, wood space
heater, Quebec stave, cast iron kettles, pots, copper
boiler, brass teachers bell, tinware and heat
reclairaer.
APPLIANCES - / door frost free refrigerator, le and
30" electric StOsui, electric clothes dryer, Admiral '7 cc.
ft. freezer, small appliances, steel storage cabinet:
AUCTIONEERS NOTE -This it the most outstanding On.
flows auction of the year. Plan to attend early. Sale
Time 10:30 A.M. Consists of Mrs. M, Hopson's fur.
niture plus MO area, estates,
RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioneers - Liquidators - Appraisers
CLIWON -481.3#0
"Estates, Our Specialty"
le
October 20 in London
Plan thank you for Jewell
Declining enrolment has left
the Huron-Perth Roman Catholic
separate school board with 161
empty desks this year and the
problem of finding a place to put
them.
Trustee John O'Drowsky of St,
Marys asked the board Monday
night what each school was doing
with the surplus desks and
wondered if a central storage
facility should be created.
Business superintendent Jack
Lane said a report was being
prepared.
.‘ The board approved a new
A SPECIAL LION VISITOR — The guest speaker at Thursday's meeting of the Exeter Lions club was Doris procedural rule which should
Hannah, a District Nurse for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, Above, Mrs. Hannah chats with make it more convenient for
program chairmen Peter Raymond and Jim Pinder and president Doug Knowles. T-A photo delegations to attend board
Huron's seniors
can get day care
Southern Ontario will ire-
pressively say Thank You to one
of its best known citizens on
Thursday October 20,
Eight separate counties will be
generously represented by
farmers, urban dwellers, young
people; indeed by a complete
cross-section of the various
communities as a special
Appreciation Night is held for
Roy Jewell, former CFPL Radio
and Television agricultural
broadcaster and writer for the
London Free Press.
The evening is planned to
honour Roy for his many years of
dedicated service to the farm
HURONDALE 441
The second 4-H meeting of
Hurondale VIII was held at the
home of Mrs. Mathers, The girls
decided to call the club "The
Fruit Loops."
The girls discussed the im-
porting, inspecting and grading
of fruit. Lynn Clark showed us
how to section citrus fruits, They
sampled "Fresh Fruit Cup",
"Baked Apples", "Date Mellow
Chew", and "Apricot Balls".
Each girl helped to prepare one
recipe.
People of this part of the
province. The evening will in-
clude the presentation of a
special fund for furthering the
education of young people ,in
Southwestern Ontario, in the
agricultural area.
Fortner Ontario Agriculture
Minister, William Stewart, will
Make art official presentation,
entertainment will be provided
by an area junior farmers choir,
Bill Brady of CFPL Radio will be
master of ceremonies, and there
will be many delightful surprises
as this speyal tribute as paid to
an extraordinary broadcaster
and writer.
The dinner will be held in the
Progress Building at the Western
Fair in London with the reception
at 6:30 p.m. and the buffet served
at 7:30. Tickets will be $10,00 per
person, and following the meal
and presentations entertainment,
etc., there will be dancing to the
Lionel Thornton Orchestra.
Tickets are available from
most Agricultural Offices and
from the Middlesex Federation of
Agriculture, 291 King Street, Box
5933, London, Middlesex,
Lambton, Kent, Elgin, Huron,
Perth, Oxford and Norfolk
counties will be well represented
at Roy Jewell Appreciation
Night, October 20 In London,
Huron water
for Hay Twp.
Hay Township homes along the
Blue Water highway may be
receiving water from the Huron
Water Supply plant one of these
days. Tentative plans are being
made to service phase one, ex-
tending two and one-half miles
north of the plant.
Following a meeting last week
with Ministry of Environment of-
ficials, Hay Township Council in-
structed its clerk to write to the
ministry requesting expansion of
the Lake Huron water system
into the township. They also ask-
ed to be given some idea when
work might begin.
If the project is undertaken,
the first homes to be served, will
be those in phase one, which runs
north to the vicinity of
Shadyview Subdivision.
The number of homes included
and costs are not yet known. A
survey would be made of the
area before the project received
final approval.
Fact finder
appointed
for Huron
The Education Relations Com-
mission today announced the ap-
pointment of Professor J.W.
Samuels as a fact finder to assist
the Huron County Board of
Education and its elementary
and secondary school teachers in
their negotiations.
A Commission spokesman said
that the finder will prepare a
report on the negotiations, iden-
tifying the outstanding issues
that have led to an impasse.
. The fact finder is expected to
present a report within 30 days.
The report will set forth the
positions of both sides and may
or may not make recommen-
dations on settlement terms. The
report will be presented to both
parties. If there is still no agree-
ment within 15 days, or at the
latest within 20 days, the report
will be made public.
The parties can ask for binding
arbitration, or a selector to
decide which of the parties'
offers to impose, or the teachers
may decide to take strike action,
The Commission was es-
tablished in 1975 under Ontario
Government legislation to foster,
harmonious collective bargain-
ing relations between school
boards and teachers in the
Province.
Professor Samuels graduated
from Queen's University with an
honours B.A. degree and law
degree. Subsequently, he receivs,
ed. his Masters degree in law
from the London School of
Economics, England.
He is currently a professor at
University of Western Ontario
where he teaches courses in
public international law, inter-
national institutions, contracts
and environmental law. He is a
member of the Arbitrators'
Institute of Canada, Inc.
Professor Samuels previously
acted for the Commission in
Middlesex County.
Bowling
Scores
Tuesday Ladies
D. McNair 502
J. Heywood 583
L. Dietrich 614
C. Moore 601
B. Sangster,614
V. Flynn 614
R. Eveland 512
M. E. Lee 590
G. Farquahar 587
M. Bridges 449
L. Webber 648
H. Daniels 565
Ladies Thursday
M. Shoebottom 587
K. Bierling 672
D. Daters 499
S. Wright 661
E. Horn 519
B. Taylor 552
B. Bowerman 635
M. Parsons 511
L. Smith 545
D. Hartman 517
B. Hockey 550
Sunday Mixed League
J. Smith 621 7
B. Hitchcock 623 ' 5
M. Morneau 563 4
H. Roberts 557 3
J. Gage 575 2 2
B. McGrath 495 , 0 0
Friday Mixed League
6. Campbell 686
Cl. McFalls 671
R, Gridtak 613
R. Durand 678
J. Dougherty 644
M. Plumb 578
S. Glanville 674
Mons Monday
D. Brintnell 882
R. King 683
B. Hogg 780
R. Hippern 640
J. Bell 872
Sportsman 575
E, Matzold 762
D, Campbell 713
C. MacDonald 652
K, Rader 578
Men* Wednesday
G. Lavler 651
D.Brintee11636
B. Hogg 631
D. Gifford 875
A. Bowerman tiM
L. Archer 587
M. Cushman 628
B. Jones 506
Mrs. Anne St. Jean gave an
interesting outline of plans for the
new day care centre to be opened
at Huronview to members of the
C.C.B. „Bluewater Club of Huron
County in the Orange Hall in
Clinton on September 20. This
(Love is a feeling you feel when
you're about to leel a feeling
you've never felt before.)
meetins. At future regular
meetings the in-eamera session
which starts at 8 rem, is not to
last beyond 9 p.m. unless a
majority of trustees approves the
extension, The closed sessions
often have lasted until 10:30 p.m.
before other business WAS beard.
Trustees also approved in-
creasing the wages and duties of
attendance counsellor William
lanes of Stratford, His hourly pay
will be $5.50 instead of $5 and his
mileage allowance increases to
20 cents from 18 cent.%
His new duties include finding
Catholic families in the board's
jurisdiction who are not sup-
porting separate schools With
their property taxes and asking
them to do so.
The board formally approved
the appointment of former
education superintendent Joseph
Mills as superintendent of special
services. His salary will increase
to $34,400, plus benefits, from
$31,900.
It also formally approved the
appointment of William Eckert
as education director at a salary
of $37,000. He was program
superintendent before assuming
his new duties in July.
Queensway
Vera Lammie celebrated her
birthday September 23. Visitors
with her were Misses Greta and
Amy Laramie, Mr. & Mrs, Gerald
Wright, lila Dunn and Iva Ridley.
Visitors with Irene Kalbfleisch
were Mrs, Jennie Bart, Mrs, Joan
Betteridge, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs.
Lorraine Funnel, Chester Dunn
and Illa Dunn and Loreen and
Jack Paisley, Toronto visited
Vera Laramie. Ian Read of
Mississauga visited Mrs. E.
Sararas.
Visitors with Louise Mitchell
were Mr. & Mrs. Bob Parker and
son, Stratford, Mrs, Mary
Hannigan and Mrs. Mary Holtz-
man, Exeter, Mrs. Jean Munn
and Verna CoateS.
Mr. & Mrs. John Arthur, St.
Marys visited Sarah Arthur, Mr.
& Mrs. Humphrey Arthur, Exeter
visited Sarah Arthur.
Edna Werner, London visited
Mrs. May Beer. Marion and
Howard Johns visited Mrs, Mabel
Johns.
Alice Kendrick an Ruth
Durand visited Mrs. Kendrick..
Cecil and Betty Smith visited
several residents. Mrs. Milford
Prouty visited several residents.
The church service was con-
ducted by Rev. Don Beck with
Louise Mitchell accompanying on
the piano.
(Some folks are so far behind, the
future is gone before they get
there.)
centre is to be organized for
adults, who will be brought to
Huronview by volunteer drivers,
whose mileage will be paid,
There they can enjoy the services
of the beauty or barber shop, foot
care, a hot meal at noon for a
reasonable charge or a beverage
with their awn lunch. There will
also be entertainment and crafts
in which they can join.
Music at the meeting was
provided by Mr. & Mrs. Frank
Forrest of Hensall and a contest
was held in which all joined.
Hensall bikeathon
Area motorists have been
advised of a bike-athon which will
be held in the Hensall area this
Sunday.
The event will be staged to
raise funds for the arena fund and
Exeter OPP urge motorists to use
caution when approaching the
cyclists.
Participants will be leaving
Hensall around 1:00 p.m. and will
proceed west to County Road 31,
north to liillsgreen, east to
concession 2 and then south to
Highway 84 and back into Hen-
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14 5007
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Arnold Circle dine
at Exeter inn
The Arnold Circle evening
Auxiliary of Carmel
Presbyterian Church went to
dinner at the "Four Way" Inn at
3 10 EZeter on Tuesday evening and
7 7 later met at the church where
4 6 Mrs, Bruce Moir was hostess for
0 5 their meeting. 0 7 12 The Worship was on
7 el "Thanksgiving" and was
4 4 presented by Mrs. William Baker
0 2 and Mrs, George Shiels. 2 7 Arrangements were made for 7 7 the Hensall Fair at the arena,
October 1. Winter projects were
also discussed and meetings will
be held on Tuesday evenings.
ATHWELL'S