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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-05-30, Page 2Times-Advocate, May 30, 1979 SKATATHON WINNERS — Avout 52,300 will be realized from Sunday's skatathon sponsored by the Exeter Leos club. Above, Brenda Pinder, left and Doug Raymond, right present prizes to the top pledges Doug Heywood and Marg Pryde. Skaters hit almost $2,400 Sunday’s skateathon at the South Huron Rec Centre sponsored by the Exeter L?os club was a huge suc­ cess. Leo president Brenda Pinder reports that $2,360.48 has been pledged by the 90 participants of all ages. The monies will go to South Huron Hospital for a crash cart and a new charting system. Doug Heywood was backed by $135.60 in pledges. Next in line moneywise with $105.24 and 12 hours of skating was Janet Mid­ dleton. Finishing in third and fourth place with $97.20 and $978.08, respectively were Marg Pryde and Robyn Preece. The youngest skater for the full 12 hours and the most money collected at $65.52 was Kevin Varley. r 7U fya Thanks to all those who supported me at the polls on election day. Special thanks to all the workers. Graeme Craig Huron-Bruce Liberal Association. NIKOLAUS JEROMKIN At his late residence, RR 3, Dashwood, on Tuesday, May 22, 1979, Nikolaus Jeromkin Sr. Beloved husband of Theresia. Dear father of (Natalia) Mrs. Lavern Johnston of Scarborough, Nikolaus Jr. of Mt. Carmel, Horst of Ajax, and Maria of Russia. Also survived by brothers and sisters in Russia and 12 grandchildren and five great­ grandchildren. The funeral was held Wednesday from the T.Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood and Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church with Father Charrette officiating. R. HELEN HOLLAND At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday, May 26, 1979, M. Helen Holland (Garniss) of Exeter. Dear sister of Alan Garniss of London and Glenn Garniss of Hamilton. Also surviving are seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Holland was predeceased by one sister, Peggy Ballantyne in 1956 and by her son Malcolm Scott in 1962. Funeral service was held Monday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. K. Knight. Interment Wingham Cemetery. JEAN JOHNSTON After a lengthy illness at her late residence, 114 Park- dale, Huron Park, on Wednesday, May 23, 1979, Jean (Campbell) beloved wife of Charles Johnston in her 60th year. Dear mother of Dawn (Mrs. Ian Russell) of Huron Park, Jean (Mrs. Gordon Rook) of London. Dear sister of Jessie (Mrs. David Johnston) of Scotland. Also loved by five grand­ children. The funeral was held Saturday from the T. .Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood with Rev. Knight officiating. A Sincere Thank You RONALDGOLLINGS At Mississauga Hospital, May 24,1979, Ronald Francis Gollings, in his 55th year. Beloved husband of Mary (Pitt) Gollings, 39 Stavebank Rd., North, Mississauga, dear son of Maude Gollings, London and the late Frank Gollings. Dear brother of Beatrice (Mrs. Jackson Woods), Mrs. Marjorie Wise and Mrs. Bernice Revington of London and John Gollings of Lucan. Private funeral was held Saturday from Skinner and Middlewood Funeral Home, Mississauga. The Reverend W. Rainey officating. Cremation. Mr* Gollings resided in the Thames Road area along with his parents Mrs. Maude Gollings and the late Frank Gollings. They kept store in Farquhar. They also lived where Mr. & Mrs. George Kellett live. The late Ron Gollings attended S.S. No. 2 Usborne Township or Thames Road School. How they voted in Huron-Bruce to the electors of Huron-Bruce for your support. Special thanks to all those who worked so hard on my behalf re; ob McKinley PECIA REMKES Suddenly at her late residence on Friday, May 25, 1979, Mrs. Pecia H. (DeLange), beloved wife of Herman Remkes, RR 3, Lambeth, dear mother of Mrs. Cor (Mia) Groenewegen of Mount Brydges, Mrs. Jack (Berny) VanBussel of Lucan, John of Centralia, Mrs. Bill (Catherine) Jenniskens of Delaware, Miss Antoinette Remkes of Santa Monica, California. Also survived by nineteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. One sister Mrs. Margretha Scholtens and one brother Nicholas DeLange both in Holland. Funeral service was held Monday at the R. C. Madill Funeral Home, Mount Brydges with Pastor Coppens officiating. Interment Mount Brydges Sacred Heart Cemetery. Couper Craig McKinley Goderich ’376 1198 2411 Stephen Twp.258 624 1170 Exeter 150 580 1309 Hensall 23 159 362 Hay Twp.65 413 609 Zurich 31 •207 220 Stanley Twp.41 192 614 Bayfield 45 86 281 Goderich Twp.89 301 758 Clinton 102 429 1156 Colborne 82 265 537 Ashfield 73 297 531 Huron 139 367 137, 819 Ripley 38 214 Lucknow 53 241 380 Kinloss 35 " 165 401 Culross 60 385 361 Tees water 43 205 216 Carrick 80 639 402 Mildmay 52 305 198 Howick 137 442 876 Turnberry 43 , 212 444 Wingham 93 579 983 Brussels 28 165 362 Grey 65 376 484 Morris 40 291 528 Blyth 28 139 359 East Wawanosh 45 162 336 West Wawanosh 39 216 330 Hullett 42 308 557 McKillop 54 365 327 Seaforth 65 462 532 Tuckersmith 121 501 833 Usborne 52 236 510 2766 11902 20885 HUGOSCHENK After a lengthy illness Queensway Nursing Home, Hensail, Ontario, on Thur­ sday, May 24, 1979, Charles Hugo (Hook) Schenk of Crediton, in his 86th year. Beloved husband of Marion (Dowdell). Dear father of Jeannette (Mrs. Earl Lipp­ ert) of Crediton, Edward of Mississauga. Dear brother of Maleeda Schenk of Exeter, Mrs. Beatrice Tate of Fruitland, Nelson and Roy of Crediton. Predeceased by one sister, Mrs. Hilda Fink- beiner and two brothers, Henry and Herbert. Also loved by five grandchildren and one great- granddaughter. Funeral service was held Sunday from the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood with Rev. H. Moore of­ ficiating. Interment Crediton Cemetery. Mr. Schenk operated a butcher shop Crediton for many years. at Thinking of Farm or Home Improvements? in FIREWORKS CREW — The Crediton firemen provided an excellent fireworks display on Vic­ toria Day. From the left are John Pritchard, Robert Pertschy, Doug Lightfoot and chief Charlie* Browning. SAMUEL THOMSON In Brucefield on Friday May 11,1979, Samuel Warren Thomson of Brucefield in his 81st year. Beloved husband of the late Alice Mary Neeb, dear father of Marion, Mrs. John Hauser, of West Lome, and Warren G. A. Thomson, RR 3, Kippen. Also surviving seven grandchildren, three sisters, Elizabeth, Mrs. Albert Alexander, Exeter; Mary, Mrs. Fred Parsons of London and Florence, Mrs. Elmore Keys, Exeter. At the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensail where services were held May 14. The pallbearers were Earl Dignan, John Broadfoot, Rochus Faber, Ted Lam­ port, Ken Stewart, Robert McLachlan. Flower bearers, Grant Keys, Marvin McAdams, Robert Broadfoot and Lome Thomson. Interment Baird’s Cemetery, Rev. Robert McMullin officated. French class Continued from front page January 31, may on the request of the parent be registered for the school year. The board voted to accept the tender of McNab Bus Sales Limited of St. Thomas to supply one 1978 Inter­ national 66-passenger school bus; and one 1978 Inter­ national 54-passenger (automatic transmission) school bus for the amount of $33,169.60, after trade-in allowance. The board accepted the resignations of two of its bus drivers — Bernard Denomme, school bus driver at Ecole Ste Marie and Charles Erb at St. Boniface School, Zurich. Approval was given by the board to the Early Assessment Identification Process of students for all kindergarten pupils ac­ cording to the requirement •of the ministry of education. The kit is used by the kin­ dergarten teachers under the Huron Perth County separate school board, Mr. Eckert stated. The kit provides the kin­ dergarten teacher with in­ formation which will give her a greater understanding of each child and it is then particularly helpful to the primary one teacher and the resource teacher in establishing individual programs for those students identified as having learning disabilities. Principal Michael Dewan of Immaculate Conception School and Laurie Kraft­ check, Grade 8 teacher at St. Michael’s School, both in Stratford presented an outline on the intermediate Science Curriculum as taught to the students and answered questions by the trustees. The board meeting was conducted under the bright lights of the Cable Television cameras. John McCarroll of Stratford, in charge of the five-man crew, commended the board members for their conduct with no showboating and no one trying to take over. He said the program would go on the air on Wednesday of this week 6 and 7 p.m. and again next week. He offered copies of the program to be used for showing in schools in those areas where the Mitchell Cable company does• not reach. Any trustee wishing this was invited to telephone Mr, McCarroll. Board members went into committee-of-the-whole following the conclusion of the general meeting.r----------- a Student FOR A DAY, A WEEK, A MONTH, FOR ANYTHING Pht.foqrnpby B'd'l Bayfhniv M.he vr>' Ran, ..I SHOHS Phnk.qtqphy ( i.it> CONTACT THE CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE FOR STUDENTS NEAREST YOU GODERICH EXETER ■ t ' 9 1. . 1 35 EAST ST.305 MAIN ST. 524-2744 235-1711 SUMMER SCHOOL 79 HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Offers SUMMER SCHOOL For Adults SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS See Your Guidance Teacher or Principal for Further Details - Wednesday July 4 to Friday August 10 - Classes to be held at Central Huron S.S. - Clinton - Free Bus Service from Gode,rich, Wingham Seaforth and Exeter - New credit courses - 4 hours per day - improvement courses - 2 hours per day (for students who failed a course during the year) - special interest courses 2 hours per day (sports, theatre, Tech, music, art) - Remedial courses - 2 hours a day (Gr. 7 and 8 English and Math) - Student numbers determine courses to be offered - Enquire at Huron County High School Guidance Departments or Public School Principals - Summer School Booklets available at Huron Coun­ ty Schools an Anstett s diamond CALL G & G CONCRETE IF YOU’RE THINKING OF A 4- a new sidewalk + a new or differently designed patio + a flower bed edging for flower bed or garden + patio slabs for around your pool 4- curbs or bumpers for your laneway or parking lot 4- stepping stones 4- hog and cattle slats for manure systems THEN COME AND SEE OUR WIDE VARIETY OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS- FOR SOLID VALUE CONCRETE ;*' ' f J- AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ANSTETT "Diamond fxperfs since 1950" T-A photo ’’TV ■ K JL. WINS $1,000 BILL —- Gord Ross, Exeter was the winner of $1,000 in the recent draw spon­ sored by the Order of the Eastern Star. Making the presentation at the left are Worthy Patron Don Gaiser and Worthy Matron Maida Gaiser of the Exeter chapter. T-A photo PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS OF PRECAST 1 MILE SOUTH OF ZURICH (TURN AT HOTEL) CALL 236-4723 JEWELLERS LIMITED 11 ALBERT STREET CLINTON 482-3901 382 MAIN STREET EXETER 235-2468 SEAFORTH WALKERTON