Times-Advocate, 1979-06-06, Page 28Pag* 12 A
Huron County
Family Planning Project
Invites You To Attend
FAMILY PLANNING
CLINIC
Every Tuesday
HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
Ann St., Exeter
For Information Call 235-1014
Weekdays or Tuesday evenings
Everyone welcome
from 6:30 - 9 p.m.
Times-Advocate, June 6, 1979
WINS BLYTH FIDDLING TITLE — Willis Desjardine of RR 2
Dashwood won the open class pf the fiddling division of the
Huron Olde Tyme Festival held in Blyth on the weekend. Des
jardine who has been fiddling for 27 years said there were
over 100 step-dancers and fiddlers at the event sponsored by
the Blyth Centre for the Arts. T-A photo
Exeter gets senior survey r
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Shipka area man
wins fiddle contest
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Congratulations to Willis
Desjardine who won first
prize in open class fiddling
for Huron Olde_ Tyme
Festival
contest
evening
Blyth.
Mr. &
returned home last Tuesday
from a month’s holidays
touring England and
Scotland. Some hi-lites were
listening to an organ practise
at St. Paul’s Cathedral,
viewing the changing of the
guard at Buckingham
Palace and at Windsor castle
they saw Queen Mary’s doll
house. They spent time in
London, Lincolnshire and
visited a high school girl
at the Fiddler’s
held Saturday
in Memorial hall,
Mrs. Don Adams
1
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By MANUEL CURTS
At the United Church
service, Sunday, the Rev.
Harley Moore gave an in
teresting summary of the
sessions of the London
Conference, United Church
of Canada, which he at
tended during the week in
Sault Ste. Marie.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. R. S. English were Mr.
& Mrs. Russel Pollock,
London; Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Pollock and Mr. & Mrs. Ted
McPherson, Grand Bend;
and Dawson Woodburn.
Nile Foster, Sarnia, visited
for a few days with her
brothers, Lloyd and Earl
Foster.
Mr. & Mrs. Barry Mann,
Wales, are visiting with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs.
Ed Bloomfield.
Mr. & Mrs. Herb Piper
have returned home
following a few weeks motor
trip to California and the
Canadian West.
Mr. & Mrs. Clare Reid
visited over the weekend
with their daughters and
their families in and around
Toronto.
Milton Pollock is con
valescing at his home
following surgery in
Strathroy-Middlesex Hos
pital.
By the way -— Greenhouse
attendent to enquirer, “This
is a tobacco plant in full
flower.” Dear old lady,
“How very interesting! How
long will it be before the
cigars are ripe?
friend, of Liz’s in Win
chester. In Scotland, stops at
Edinborough and Inverness
and a side trip to Isle of Skye.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Kirk,
Moorefield, visited Tuesday
at their daughters, Mr. &
Mrs. Jack Keller and Sherri-
Lynn.
Mrs. Elsie Comfort, Mr. &
Mrs. Edward Leadley, all of
Welland, spent the week end
with Mrs. Doris Sweitzer.
Saturday evening they all
visited with Marilyn and
Jack Pickering.
Four generations gathered
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Arnold Keller. Their son Don
of Goderich, Don’s son and
wife, Mr. & Mrs. Stewart
Keller, Stratford, and their
children Sarah and Barry.
Mrs. Keller Sr. and her
great-grandaughter, Sarah
celebrate their birthdays
this week.
Other visitors were Johnny
Windsor, Exeter, and Mr. &
Mrs. Roy Gibson and Mark,
of Crediton.
Mr. & Mrs. Dick Zielman,
attended the wedding,
Saturday, of their cousin
Victor Ens, son of Mr. & Mrs.
Jacob Ens to Esther
Warkentin, daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. John Warkentin, all
of the Kitchener area, at the
Mennqnite Brethren church,
in Kitchener, with dinner
and reception following in
the auditorium of the church.
Mrs. Hugh Morenz, spent
holidays last week in
Belleville, with her sister
Shirley and family, Mr. &
Mrs. Clifford Dell, Clinton,
Howie, Tanya and Cynthia,
also a stopover visit in
London with cousins Anne
and Albert Coleman.
Social services committee
chairman Lossy Fuller ad
vised council this week that
Exeter has received a grant
of $2,916 under the federal
government’s Young
Canada Works program.
Three students will be
hired this week to undertake
a six-week survey among
local senior citizens to
develop a basis for a senior
citizens centre and for the
provision of social, health
and recreation programs.
“We want to find out what
they (seniors) would like us
to do for them,” Mrs. Fuller
advised. •
She said the idea for a
senior drop-in centre was
greeted with enthusiasm by
20 seniors with whom her
committee met last week to
consider the survey to be un
dertaken by the students.
Reeve Si Simmons was
somewhat critical of the
plan, questioning why it
would take three people up
to six weeks to conduct such
a study.
He predicted that if the
900 or so seniors in the com
munity were asked for their
suggestions, there would be
900 different views express
ed. Simmons thought asking
opinions from 10 percent of
them would be sufficient to
determine their needs and
wants.
Councillor Jay Campbell
said the program would be
providing a worthwhile ex
perience for three students
and it was something that
would be of use to them at a
future time.
“The future time will be
another government job
we’re creating,” Simmons
replied. “It looks to me like
a big government
bureaucracy that’s for the
birds.”
Mrs. Fuller defended the
study, saying that it was
necessary to provide oppor
tunities for seniors to keep
busy and active and that
there were many things
seniors can’t cope with when
they are living alone.
Set plans
for summer
“The seniors are keen,” son added later in the
Councillor Marilyn William- meeting.
f
FISHERMEN'S COVE
RESTAURANT
r AFOR
INFORMATION
ON
in South Huron
Phone
235-1834
Mutual <)nialiaSL/
We Need More
Big Brothers NowlCANADIAN HEAD OFFICE • TORONTO • MSG 1V8
Fraud count
is dismissed
A charge against a
Goderich businessman
Cayley Hill of defrauding
Champion Road Machinery-
Ltd. of $25,000 was dismissed
Thursday by provincial
court Judge C.E. Perkins
because of lack of evidence.
Hill, former chairman of
the Huron Board of
Education, was accused of
fraudulently taking $25,000 in
travellers cheques August
25, 1975, from Champion,
where he had worked for 30
years before resigning about
two years ago to pursue
business interests of his own.
The $25,000 was part of a
$75,000 payment of a private
agent in Turkey was to
receive for his efforts to sell
several million dollars worth
of Champion machinery to
the Turkish government.
The whereabouts of the
$25,000 was raised by
Revenue Canada while
reviewing the company’s
books last year.
Hill was charged with the
fraud last December. Crown
Attorney Garry Hunter
contended Hill, company
vice-president in charge of
manufacturing, was
responsible for paying the
$25,000 to the agent but in
stead had kept the money.
After hearing the crown’s
case, Perkins said he could
not see
evidence” that Hill had any
intention of defrauding
Champion and ordered the
charge
dismissed.
Family and Children’s
Services of Huron County
(FACS) have announced
plans for the 1979 Summer
Program. The program will
be offered to any children
living in the County and is
totally supported by
donations 'from local
organizations and in
dividuals.
Last year the Agency sent
100 needy children to sum
mer camp. This year the
Agency expects even greater
demands on the program.
In addition to the camp
program, the Agency will be
planning day trips for
children, and involving
volunteer efforts of local
high school students.
John Penn, Director, said,
“A donation of $40 will en
sure a place for a child at
camp this year, and we hope
to raise about $4,000.”
FACS would be pleased to
hear from anyone willing to
help with this program. For
more information, phone
Kathy Pryde or Rosemary
Foran at 524-7356.
“one shred of
against him
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Plans to be
working MP
Nelson Elliott, newly
elected Conservative MP of
London Middlesex, proud of
his heritage, lives on the
farm in the house he grew up
in. Nelson extends a warm
welcome to urbanites to
visit him at his farm located
east of London, on the Sth
concession, West Nissouri
Township, 9 miles north of
Highway #2.
Mr. Elliott stated that
during his time in office, he
will be a working MP. He in
tends to visit his entire
riding.
“This is the best way of
getting to know your people.
I will be opening a riding of
fice and will advise my con
stituents in the near future.”
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