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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-06, Page 2SIGN UP FOR RALLY — Helen and Bob Coates and their three daughters, Judy, Cathy and Elizabeth, receive the instructions for Sunday's car rally from Exeter recreation committee member Arn Mothers and his daughter, Suzanne. The Coates family placed fourth in the experienced class. Twenty-five cars participated in the event, which was sponsored by the rec committee. T-A photo Vandals use steps for firewood Hensall car damaged See our selection of KRAFTS including Macrame and paint yourself Krafts. De ' BUTLER'S stone 397 Main St., Exeter IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE FOR RENEWAL? IT'S EASY TO FIND OUT. JUST CHECK YOUR MAILING ADDRESS ON THE FRONT PAGE OF YOUR NEWSPAPER. EXAMPLE Doe, John H. R.R. 2, Kippen, Ont. OCT 0-9-8-7. THIS IS THE MONTH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES in order to keep rising costs under control we have initiated a new system for subscription renewals. Effective immediately we are asking our subscribers to check their mailing labels to determine the renewal date for their newspaper. Subscription reminder notices will not be mailed...so please check your label. THIS IS THE YEAR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES (1977) KITCHENER, KINCARDINE, WINDSOR EAST and WINDSOR WEST OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 pm:SAT, TILL 5:30 pm Regular Hours: 8 A.M.—*5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Friday; Sat. till 4 P.M. Serve You: 736.2161 OWEN SOUND 376-3181 235.1422 RIDGETOWN 674-5465 524.8321 SOUTHAMPTON 797.3245 238-2374 THEDFORD 296.4991 738.2221 WEST LORNE 768.1520 396.3403 WINDSOR EAST 727.6001 738.2341 WINDSOR WEST 734.1221 744.6371 MATTHEW'S 254.1143 KITCHENER Out-of-town Call Free of Charge: 1-800.265-8990 or 8991 16 Branches to AMHERSTBURG EXETER GODERICH GRAND BEND HARROW KINCARDINE KINGSVILLE KITCHENER Hwy. 21 North opp. Sutton Park Inn. Phone 396-3403 ';'s. OWEN SOUND 3I 4 Hwy. 21 at Spru1pmount Corner, Phone 376.3181 589 Fairway Rd. South Phone 144.6371 a 2 TIIEDFORD I;"4: Hwy. 82 Approk. 1 1 2 Miles West of thedlord *i F herlt 61•11 "/j Ferway RO•t1 C.jbtrka I UM. Pan rrr H*y 21 Noir KINCARDINE KITCHENER tats Huron - ItS•intkok ) County education group plans for next two years Two wilful damage complaints were investigated by the Exeter OPP this week. On Saturday, Melvin Gordon, Hensall, reported that his car had been damaged while parked on Oxford St. The front and rear fender had been kicked in, resulting in damage estimated at $140. Dr. Reginald Zielinski, Michigan, reported on Tuesday that a section of steps at his Lake Huron cottage had been used as fire wood by a group of people partying on the beach. Damage was listed at $100. Constable Don Mason is investigating. One theft was also in- vestigated. Shirley Dawe, Huron Park, reported the theft of two wedding rings valued at $100. They were taken from a cup- board. Constable Larry Christiaen is in charge of the investigation. Stephen Talbot, RR 3 Bayfield, sustained a minor dog bite on Monday night while visiting at an Usborne farm, He was nipped on the right hand. Richard Bedard, Hay Town- ship, reported that a white poodle wandered onto his property this week and the owner may claim the animal by contacting the police or Mr. Bedard. Police are seeking assistance of Exeter residents in finding a Justice of the Peace Douglas Wedlake could be excused if he thought he was sitting for some international event when he presided over the Exeter court, Tuesday. The addresses of those charged ranged all the way from England to Calgary and Michigan. David John Adcock, Wedding Garden City, England, was fined $20 and costs of $3 for failing to stop at a stop sign. The Calgary resident wag Colin Bardsley, who was fined $30 and costs of $3 for speeding at a rate of 65 in a 50 zone, while Cameron C. Perkins, Farmington, Michigan, was fined $10 and costs for a speed of 60 in a 50 zone. Other fines levied by Mr. Wedlake were as follows: Bradley Barnes, Exeter, $25 for following another vehicle too closely on September 11. Randy Sommerville, Huron three-ring binder left in- a telephonebooth at the municipal office. It can be turned over to either the town or provincial police. The book is owned by Ron Bain, Granton. Park, $25 for trespassing. He climbed a fence to get into the swimming pool at Huron Park this summer. Four youths were involved in the incident, Terry Pickering, RR 8, Parkhill, was fined $25 on a charge of failing to stop. John C. Sawyer, London, paid $20 on a charge ' of following another vehicle too closely. Herbert L. Broom, Exeter, was fined $54 for having an open package of liquor in his vehicle on September 11. Richard A. Ridley, Huron Park, paid $25 on a charge of failing to produce a driver's licence and another $55 for failing to provide proof of insurance. Others fined for speeding in- cluded: Albert J. Rilett, London, $10 for a speed of 60 in a 50 zone; Michael Horley, London, $10 for a speed of 60 in a 50 zone; Ronald' D. 1V1cClocklin, Mitchell, $30 for a speed of 65 in a 50 zone. The Hum County Board of Education made buses, provision of better facilities for trainable retarded and elementary in- dustrial and home economics facilities its capital expense priorities for the next two years. The three projects are estimated to cost $755,000 when the board acutally undertakes them. The two year projection was done by the board at the request of the ministry of education. Each year the ministry asks provincial boards to submit Capital forecasts to allow the province to prepare its own capital expenses for the year. The ministry supports each board on capital projects and asks what those projects are to enable it to earmark necessary funds. John Cochrane, director of education, told the board that the exercise was necessary but probably futile. He said he fully expected the board to say no to the Huron requests just as it said no last year. He said he was unable to tell the board what to do but did say that if he was able to he would ask the ministry for six new buses and funds to update facilities at J.A.D. McCurdy school for the trainable retarded and leave it at that. The move would eliminate one priority for 1978 and five for 1979. Cochrane said that the reasoning for the request was that last year the same requests were made by the Huron board and the ministry replied that the requests would be rejected on the basis that the province was giving priority to additional expenses for more students in growth areas of the province. Last year the Huron board asked that it be considered for assistance on projects valued at $225,000 in 1977. The money was for three projects, the renovation and updating of a chemistry laboratory at South Huron District High School in Exeter, the provision of more adequate facilities at McCurdy School and the purchase of six replacement buses. Listed in the priorities for 1978 were an instrumental room at Seaforth District High School valued at $50,000; home economics and industrial arts facilities at three elementary schools valued at $200,000 each, improvement of music facilities at Central Huron Secondary School at about $20,000, the provision of staff room and staff washroom at South Huron valued about $35.000 and provision' of computer facility at SouthHuron or another secondary school valued at $40,000. Seaforth trustee John Hen- derson said he Was in favor of the upgrading of facilities at McCurdy School and of buying the six btises but added that the ,board should try to get money for the industrial arts and home economics facilities for the C. RAIN CAP SPARK ARRESTOR INSULATED CHIMNEY STORM COLLAR B. ADJUSTABLE FLASHING INSULATED CHIMNEY FIRESTOP SPACER SINGLE WALL SMOKE PIPE elementary schools. Cochrane told the board that the updating of the chemistry lab was not a priority now due to declining enrolment at South Huron. He said the principal of the school said that a moderate improvement would meet the school needs and expected to ask the board for $3,000 Worth of work in the 1978 budget. Shop At Wilson's Jewellery Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter PLEASING YOU — PLEASES US International flavor for local court event CEILING SUPPORT A OCtOber i 3 iS alitAtiri VIEW At Discount Dave' s... save INSTALLING one of our ProNlet CHIMNEYS IS AS \SIMPIUE as A.B.C. To begin with, cut a chimney hole in the ceiling and install the ceiling support (A). The insulated prefab stainless steel chimney sections, which simply twistlock together, are supported on this ceiling support. Then cut a hole in the roof and seal off the roof with the adjustable roof flashing (B) which comes complete with storm collar. Finally, install the rain cap spark arrestor (C). Your chimney package is complete. All you have to do now is add the required sections of single wall smoke pipe joining your fireplace to the chimney package — and you're ready to light the fireplace. NOTE: the chimney package does not include smoke pipe although smoke pipe IS available at Discount Dave's. INTERESTING FACTS: Heavy masonry chimneys are often used to ac- commodate one of the lightest substances known to man — smoke, A Pro-Jet chimney weighing un- der 150 lbs. does the same job as a brick chimney weighing over 3,000 lbs. — and does it more economically, safely and efficiently. Furthermore, the thin wall of special high temperature insulation in Pro-Jet chimneys provides the same insulating value found in 23 inches of brick. So choose one of our Pro-Jet chimney packages. They're less expensive than a masonry chimney and they do the same job. They're easier to install and they can be completed in just a few hours. Ask about • Pro-Jets 25 year guarantee. HOW TO ORDER: Determine the flue size which is usually the same size as the fireplace flue opening. To determine the chimney length, measure from the ceiling where the fireplace is located to 2' above the roof peak. Then come to us. We'll show you the chim- ney package. We'll answer all your questions ... and while you're in the store, you can look at all our new fireplaces including Franklins and built- ins. PLEASE WATCH YOUR LABEL AND RENEW BEFORE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES 4 ROST WNW( PACKAGE ON AT CLOSING OCT • 13 OFFER EXPIRES EXTENDED HOURS at these stores WINDSOR CENTRE (Matthew's) DAILY 8 am 6 pm Including SATURDAY THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 pm Delivery And Credit Terms Available At Extra Cost All Prices Shown are Cash & Carry Lots of Free Parking ONE YEAR-$11 ° TWO YEARS-$21" AMERICAN-$22" intesaboocafe 'N. enters 4 t