HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-01-10, Page 2Times-Advocate, January 10, 1979
Gets four months for possession
Robert Leslie Marr, 483 sentenced to a total of four
Main Street, Exeter, was months in jail after pleading
k
WALKING WOUNDED — Two members of the Exeter
Hawks who suffered serious knee and leg injuries in the fall
were in attendance at the Exeter Hawks opening game in the
Junior "D" tournament held over the weekend at the South
Huron Rec Centre in Exeter. While Randy Parsons has a firm
grip on his cane, Steve Beer takes a look at some of the on ice
action.T-A photo
I
guilty to possession of stolen
goods in Exeter court,
Tuesday.
Judge Cochrane gave
Marr two months in jail on
each of two cases of break,
enter and theft which took
place in December. About
$2,800 worth of household
goods, including Christmas
gifts, were taken from two
area residences. Most was
recovered, as reported last
week.
The Judge said that he
would recommend that Marr
be put on the Temporary
Absence Program while in
jail in Stratford so that he
could continue his em
ployment in Huron Park.
James Douglas Mitten
appeared in London dourt
yesterday for bail hearing on
offences which took place at
the same time.
Dale Allen MacPherson, 27
Forest Ave., St. Thomas,
was fined $300 or 30 days on a
charge
alcohol
mgs on
sample
alcohol level at 140 mgs. He
was given 60 days to pay the
fine and had to give up his
licence for three months.
MacPherson was also
found guilty of possession of
marijuana and was fined
$100 or 10 days, and again he
was given 60 to pay the fine.
Randy Joseph Quesnel, 213
Main Street, Crediton,
pleaded guilty to .imparied
driving in Huron Park and
was fined $300 or 30 days. His
of driving with an
content of over 80
October 7. A breath
showed his blood-
Obituaries
AT RINKSIDE — Fans peer over the glass to get a better look
at this scrap between Fred Mommersteeg and Belmont's Ted
Brulotte in Saturday's opening tournament contest at the rec
centre. Both players were banished for seven minutes in a skir
mish that was quickly over when Mommersteeg toppled his
opponent to the ice. Staff photo
Licenced under L.L.B.O.
LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS
Soup ;ALL
Spaghetti ■WITH
Lasagna !SALAD
Chicken »BAR
Chili S;AT
Pizza i LESS
Hot Corned Beef !s THAN
on a bun j $3.00
Hot Roast Beef i PER
on a bun 1 PERSON
Of Course, we have, our famous
PIZZA too!
235-2521
MAIN ST. EXETER
REV. JOHN GLAVIN
Rev. John J. Glavin C.S.B.
at St. Basil’s Infirmary,
Toronto; Sunday, December
31, 1978 in his 84th year. Son
of the late Michael Joseph
Glavin and Ellen Kilgalen of
Mt. Carmeil. Ontario.
Predeceased by brother
Charles Glavin and sisters
Clare and Madeliene Glavin.
Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery. Toronto.
LORNE DERBYSHIRE
Suddenly at Komoka
Nursing Home on Friday,
January 5, 1979, Lome
Derbyshire, formerly of
Clandeboye. Beloved
husband of Lena Derbyshire
of Napanee. Dear father of
Mrs. Dorothy Joyce of
Windsor, Hazel (Mrs. Rupert
Williams) of RR 2, Lucan,
and Marilyn (Mrs. George
Lee) of RR 2, Ailsa Craig.
Survived by five grand
children and 12 great
grandchildren. In his 90th
year. Predeceased by first
wife Flossie Collison in 1949.
The funeral was held
Monday from the C. Haskett
and Son Funeral Home,
Lucan with Rev. K. Brown
officiating. Interment St.
James 'Cemetery, Clan
deboye.
ARTHUR FINKBEINER
At Welland County
General Hospital on Thur
sday, January 4,1979, Arthur
Finkbeiner of Grand Bend,
beloved husband of Jessie.
Dear father of (Jean) Mrs.
C. B. Sanders of Welland.
Also surviving are two
grandchildren; David and
(Janet) Mrs. Gavin Stuart,
both of London, in his 84th
year. Funeral services were
held Saturday from the T.
Harry Hoffman Funeral
Home, Dashwood with
temporary entombment in
Exeter Cemetery.
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I CONTINUES THIS WEEK
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✓
SNOW BOOTS — DON’T
MISS IT
Bargains Throughout The Store On •
Footwear For Every Member Of The Family
WOMEN'S BOOTS «ft
$2.99.$7.99 and$10.99
CHILDREN S BOOTS
’7.99, ’8,99 and ’10.99
Extra Savings On Many One-Of-A-Kind Boots
ALL SALES FINAL- NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS
CHARGEX
Smyth’s
MAIN ST.PHONE 235-1933
SHOE STORE
LTD.
ffiMlOf rhurgAEXETER WWK |
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
driver’s license was also
suspended.
Bryan Douglas Winship,
formally of 459 Main Street,
Exeter, now of London, was
found guilty of possession of
stolen money and was fined
$200 or 20 days. Other
charges against him were
withdrawn, and his sentence
was light because he is now
working in the goodwill
rehabilitation centre in
London. Winship was in
custody from July 14 to
August 8, 1978.
Stephen Patrick Venner
and Robert W. Lawrence
pleaded guilty to joyriding.
The two youths hot-wired a
snowmobile in Hensall on
December 1 and left it in a
field a half mile n orth of the
village.
Lawrence, from Huron
Park, was charged $250 or 25
days with 60 days to pay,
while Venner, from Hensall,
was charged $200 or 20 days
with 30 days to pay.
A conditional discharge
was granted to Michel Alain
Turcotte of Thunder Bay.
Turcotte had been charged
with mischief concerning a
flooding incident at Cen
tralia Agricultural College.
He was ordered to make
restitution of $400 for the
damages within six months.
Paul Francis Nylands, RR
1 Dublin, received a con
ditional discharge when he
pleaded guilty to the theft of
a jacket and two caps which
were taken from Huron
Tractor Ltd. Nylands is on
probation for six months.
r-
i
£
1
The Mitchell Hawks won the Exeter Minor HockeyMITCHELL TAKES TOURNAMENT — ' .. ____,
Association Junior ”D" tournament with a 7-4 victory over the Exeter Hawks Sunday evening.
Presenting-thepennantto captain Dennis Fischer ana coach Bob Zimmer of the winning team
T-A photowas Exeter Hawks coach ana tournament convener Ron Bogart.
ALL-STAR AT WORK — Hawks Fred Mommersteeg (17) was selected for the junior tourna
ment all-star team, despite having been out the past four weeks with a broken collar bone. He
set up two goals and scored one himself in the Exeter win over Belmont. Other EXeter players
with him on this play are Brian Mercer (4) and Preston Dearing (11) on the ice. Staff photo
,* y ' , ’
' Mari
THE SALE EVERYONE~W^FOlH$ HERE
LARGEST FURNITURE — ‘ ‘ ‘ *' ------
TO SAVE ON HOM&A
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SALE
Crop outlook
Continued from front page
of Ontario in barley, white
beans, silage corn and cattle
marketing. The county also
has the largest sow in
ventory.
It was the first time in
many years that all debt
committments were met for
an International Plowing
Match, Pullen said, “There
is no question it was the most
successful match ever held.
Attendance of 215,000 and the
number of caterers and
exhibitors at 600 were the
highest ever.”
According to The Arthritis
Society, there is no evidence
that any particular kind of
climate causes or cures
arthritis.
PERCY
BEDARD
Carpenter
*Custom Built
Homes
*Renovations
*Additions
*Repairs
*Free Estimates
Phone
236-4873
After 6 Zurich
NOW OPEN
The Clipper Unisex
>* 319 Eastern Ave.,(Dow Subdivision)
OPEN
Tues, to Fri. 9 - 5 p.m.
Thurs. Evenings and Saturdays
PHONE NOW
FOR APPOINTMENT
235-2009
Operated by Lynda Bower
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l^NUARfGLEAMNt:^l¥>YOW-CHANCf;
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ALL THIS WEEK tS
is AU MERCHANDISE
REDUCED R
h
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10 to 50% OFF
TABLES, LAMPS, SOFA & CHAIRS, BEDDING,
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, BEDROOM SUITES,
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FURNITURE
467 MAIN ST., EXETER 235-0173
MON. TO THURS. & SAT. OPEN 9-6 FRI. UNTIL 9:00
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