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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-12-15, Page 12PRECIOUS BLOOD PARTICIPATES — The volleyball team from Precious Blood Separate School in Exeter participated in a recent Huron - Perth Separate senior houseleague volleyball tournament at St. Michaels in Stratford. Back, left coach Ms. Kot, Susan Pais, Frank Martens, Nancy Van Bruaene, Rob Bilcke, John Van Esbroeck and Tim McQuiggan. Front,EstherVan Oss, Ron Coolman, Jack Smits, Angie Wraight, Stephanie Moir and Larry Bertens. T—A photo Hawks take over first place with victory against Seaforth For The Best In * PARTS * ACCESSORIES * SERVICE * RENTALS its IRO Located a mile East of Exeter off Highway 83 GOLF CLUB Decern Is er prejudice and bigotry and cultivate flowers of love and understanding," "Spray a little kindness'around and fertilize our lives with generosity towards others. It seems to me gardeners lead the way." GOOD CONDITIONS — Sunday's weather was ideal for skiing enthusiasts. Above, Hugh and Beth Gallagher try out new equipment. T-A photo dit**Carle0MertWa'Wtt r 5 tIVittFidertMetZKIX CIMWtd.W4A1VtitTgitil WM 021 Happy It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas. Our good cheer is on its way, We're wish- ing folks out there happiness and good health for this season . . . and all the time. For your patronage, our heartfelt gratitude. Holiday a ILDERTON ARENA Lucandliderton Jets Sunday, December 18 2:00 p.m. Inglewood Farms and Hearn's Dairy are Jet Supporters HOURS MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Grants awardedfor short journalist course Kirkton horticultural group hear speaker, elect officers The School of Journalism and the Faculty of Law at The University of Western Ontario have jointly been awarded a grant to cover the costs of of- fering a series of short courses in law for working journalists. The grant, totalling $49,189 was made by the Donner Canadian Foun- dation and will cover the cost of three summer courses to be held at the University beginning in the summer of 1978. There will be 20 students in each course. These students will be drawn from both broadcasting and the press and will include writers, producers, and editors and will come from small towns and large cities across Canada. They will remain in residence at Western during the course where they will study such subjects as the Canadian legal system, the Canadian constitution, criminal law and procedure, defamation, and the right to privacy. Prof. Robert Martin of the Faculty of Law at Western will be the course director. He presently teaches the course in law which is offered to graduate students in the School of Journalism. The purpose of the course is to enhance the knowledge of journalists about the Canadian legal system - about its origins, its social objectives, its in- stitutions, its personnel, and its language. "It is largely from journalists that Canadians derive their perceptions of the way our legal system operates. For this reason, the Faculty of Law and the School of Journalism feel that it is im- portant that journalists them- selves have as accurate as possible an understanding of the legal system," says Prof. Martin. It is believed that this will be the first course of its nature to be offered in Canada. It is in part a response to the call which Chief Justice Bora Laskin of the Supreme Court of Canada made earlier this year that the stan- dard of reporting of legal matters in this country should be im- proved. After the three-year grant from the Donner Canadian Foundation has expired, it is planned that the course will become a permanent feature and be operated on a self- financing basis. The Exeter Hawks were able to get into action only once this week but they were able to take over undisputed possession of first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "D" western three grouping. The Hawks scored a 7-1 victory over the Seaforth Centennaires at the South Huron Rec Centre Sunday night to up their season win total to an even dozen. They also have one tie for a point total of 25. The Lucan Irish thanks to a 6-3 Sunday afternoon win over the Mitchell Hawks hold down second spot with 22 points, one more than Mitchell, In grouping two, Belmont leads with 23 points and Mt. Brydges is second with 18 points. The scheduled game Friday between the Exeter and Mitchell Hawks which was billed as a crucial one for first place was postponed because of stormy weather conditions. After Sunday's win by Lucan over Mitchell, last night's game in Lucan between the Irish and the Exeter Hawks was a very important contest as far as standings are concerned. The Hawks will be at home at the South Huron Rec Centre for two other games this week. Friday night they will play host to Bothwell at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday night Mitchell will be in town for a replay of the postponed game. It will get underway at 8 p.m. Sunday night the Hawks wasted little time in getting on the scoreboard, Randy Parsons converted a pass from Brad Taylor at the 1.03 mark and the Hawks were away, Before the first 20 minutes had expired they were ahead 5-0. The next three Exeter markers came before six minutes had elapsed. Ken Pinder registered on a three-way effort with Matt Muller and F”,u Mommersteeg on a powr_ play at 2.53 and a minute and a half later Brian Ta-J ior completed a three-way effort with defencemen Steve Jennison and Jim Ferguson. The final two first period scores were fired by the Taylor boys, Brad and Brian. Brad counted on passes from Brion Penhale and Randy Parsons and Brian received passing help from Don McKellar. The only Seaforth shot of the night to elude Steve Beer in the Exeter nets came from the stick of Mark Tuynham early in the third period. One forward line took care of the last Exeter scoring in the final session, Jamie Caldwell pulled the trigger on a play originated by Jim Ferguson and Brian Taylor and Caldwell and Don McKellar set up Taylor for his successful shot. The Hawks were in high gear all night and fired no less than 67 shots at Louis Arts in the Seaforth goal. Steve Beer faced only 21 pucks as the Exeter netminder. Beer has been named the outstanding Hawk for the month of November and receives a special award from McKnight's Men's Wear. SEASON'S GREETINGS BE A + BLOOD DONOR The Kirkton Horticultural Society annual meeting was held at the centre with a good at- tendance December 6, The meeting opened with the reading of the minutes of the last meeting and a treasurer report by Mrs. Elson Lynn, Musical numbers by Cliff Jaques, Lorne Elford, Doug Stephen and David Stephen were enjoyed by all, Mrs. Jas. McDougall gave two readings. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. John Stephens from Exeter, She showed how to make cone decorations, a spice tree and a few other Christmas decorations, She wa thanked by Mrs. Jim McDougall. Mrs. Stuart Shier conducted the election of officers for the coming year, Past president, Mrs, Ellis Strahan; president, Mrs, Philip Johns; vice presidents, Mrs. C. W. Schrader and Miss Jean Copeland. One year directors, Mrs. Jim MacDougall, Mrs. J. L. Waddell, Mrs. Olive Thomson, Mrs. Wm Jones, Miss Doris Elford, Two year directors, Mrs. Ellis Strahan, Mrs. Ordell Webber, Mrs, K. Richardson, Mrs. Ray Stephens, Mrs. Wallace Selves. Associate directors, Mrs. Roy Pepper, Mrs. Percy Hodgins, Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mrs. Jim Willis, Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Mrs. Tom Goring, Mrs. Robt Stephens. Secretary treasurer, Mrs. Elson Lynn, Assistant secretary treasurer, Mrs, Verda Morrison; Auditors, Mr. & Mrs. Delmar Skinner. In closing Mrs. E. Strahan thanked the committee chairmen and directors who during the past three years did their work so well, She felt that if more people in the world enjoyed gardening we wouldn't face the many complex problems we have today. People who love to cultivate the soil, to watch and encourage things to grow, seldom seem like the kind of people to cause wars or be difficult to get along with. Rather, they are the kind of people who enjoy life and seem at peace with nature and them- selves," she added. Voltaire said over two hundred years ago " We must Cultivate oUD Gardens". Perhaps he meant we should rid the weeds of Thompson-Warner • I P09112 Times-Advocate, December 15,1977 NOTICE The public's co-operation in not using the golf course for snowmobiling and cross country skiing is requested. Exeter Golf Course Huron County Road #6 1/2 mile East of No. 4 Hwy. PHONE 235-1517 1111 AU tire prices inclUde installation TRUCK AVING MONTH At Larry Snider Motors OUR SELECTION OF 1978 FORD MODELS HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER Now's The Time To Deal And Save YOUR CHOICE OF 16 TRUCKS * 1978 F800 Chassis and Cab - 3 Models with a Wide Range of Wheel Bases and Equipment. * F100 Pickups * F150 Pickups * F150 4 x 4 Super Cab Pickups * Cargo Vans * Bronco 4 x 4 Wagon * Display Vans * Window Vans * Courier Pickups New Trade-Ins Arriving Daily . . . STEP UP NOW TO DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON AND THE WINTER MONTHS AHEAD LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 Open Week days Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 5:00 LONDON 227-4191 TOP HAWK — Rookie goaltender Steve Beer was named Hawk-of- the-month for November. The Hensall youth leads the junior loop with a remarkable 1.59 goals against average and has recorded one of the two loop shutouts, He receives a $50 certificate from Len McKnight & Son s Men's Wear. Staff photo OHA Sr. 'NN Continental Miss It Don't Preston Jesters VS