Times-Advocate, 1978-02-09, Page 5Two area men
crimes
A joint investigation by
Constable Kevin Short of the
Exeter police department
and OPP Constable Bill
McIntyre concluded this
week with the arrest of two
men for crimes dating back
to 1975.
The two men charged are
Robin Edward Lee, 23, RR 4
Seaforth, and Wayne Ralph
McCauley, 28, of Napier St.,
Mitchell.
They are jointly charged
with the following offences:
— A break, enter and theft
SCHOOL
St, Josephs, Kingsbridge
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
St, Josephs, Clinton
St. Marys, Goderich
St. Boniface, Zurich
Precious Blood, Exeter
St. James, Seaforth
Sacred Heart, Wingham
St. Patrick's, Dublin
St. Marys, Hesson
DATE
Thurs. March 30
Tues. March 28
Wed. March 15
Wed. March 1
Thurs. March 2
Mon. April 17
Mon. Feb. 20
Thurs. Feb. 23
Thurs, Feb. 16
Wed. Feb. 15
Wed. March 1
Tues. Feb. 14
Tues. Feb. 14
Tues. Feb. 14
Tues. Feb. 14
Thurs. Feb. 23
Mon. Feb. 27
Immaculate Conception, Stratford
St. Ambrose, Stratford
St. Josephs, Stratford
St. Aloysius, Stratford
St. Patrick, Kinkora
Holy Name of Mary, St. Marys
Children eligible for registration will need to be 5 years of age on or
before Dec. 31, 1978. Please bring Birth Certificates, Social Insurance
number if available, OHIP number, Immunization Cards and any other
pertinent health records at the time of registration.
UANrAIRPWLLGWYNGYLLGOGERYCHWYRNDROBWLLLLANDYSILIOGOGOGOCH
*PUDDLETOWN * MIDSOMERNORTON * CHIPPING * SODBURY
* BETWYSYCOED * ECCLEFECHAN * GARTOCHARN * SLOUGH
COME VISIT THE REAL BRITAIN WITH US THIS YEAR
Fully Escorted Tour
Leaving Exeter & Lucan Sept. 8 - Returning Sept. 24 (16 Days)
COST $1,197.00
(Includes: Transportation, Accommodation, Most Meals, Scottish Night, Medieval Banquet)
* We will visit more known centres like:
Exeter, Chester, Edinburgh, York, Stratford and London.
EXETER TRAVEL CENTRE
MAIN ST. EXETER
We'll Give
235P.O. BOX 580
1
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CONTINUES
For Your
Dishes
Your Old Tableware is worth at least $25.00 in Trade-In
for a new 45-pc, Set of Tableware. We will give you at
least $25.00 for your old dishes, more if they are in good
condition. Your old set does not have
Due to the winter weather problems plus
the strong reaction to our dinnerware specials,
we will continue our sale for the month of
February.
EXAMPLEcomplete.
PIECE SETTING
PRICEREGULAR
OUR PRICE
LESS YOUR OLD SET
JOHNSON'S BROS. "STRAW HAT"
at Huron Collision, Exeter,
on September 18, 1976, in
which an autombile and
pickup were stolen and
extensively damaged.
— A break, enter and theft
at Traylor Industries,
Hensail, in July, 1976, in
which tools were stolen.
— A break, enter and theft
at a residence in Hensail on
July 9,1976 in which a set of
golf clubs was stolen.
The theft of a CB radio
from a truck owned by Neil
Anderson, Huron Park, on
Huron - Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate School Board
Kindergarten Registration
at
li,'-,
tiy.ui BA DIM
3lnl I n
lEllIEI ■ EDC ilEnEliliElO
135 Queen Street, St. Marys
Phone 284-2240 or 284-3271
January 7, 1978.
The theft of a quantity of
tools from Gord Slaght’s
Plumbing in Crediton on
January 7, 1978.
McCauley is further
charged with the theft of a
car from the Hensail Hotel
lot on December 15,1975 and
Lee is charged with the
possession of an electric drill
from Bendix Mobile Homes
in Hensall.
The total value of the
stolen property amounted to
$7,500.
TIME
1:30-3:30 P.M.
9 A.M.-4P.M.
9:30-12 N
P.M.
P.M.
9-12 N
P.M.
1-3:30 P.M.
P.M.
9-12 N
9-11 A.M.
1-3 P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
< P.M.
P.M,
9:30-3:30
1-3:30
YOU PAY EE OS
ONLY Efi
Truly a great opportunity to save on dinnerware, but
February only. Save now on patterns from Crown Lynn,
Wedgewood, Poole, Royal Albert, Royal Doulton, Johnson
Bros., Furivali, Limoges, etc.
"GET GOING GUYS-- Deanna Underwood gets a free ride in a toboggan race, but found
she had to push the thing along to help her two male pullers in Friday's winter carnival at the
Exeter Public School. Dennis Crawford is the lad shown on the left as they bend their backs to
the test. T-A photo
During power failures
The Huron County Board
of Education advised rural
school principals to “use
their heads” when con
templating sending students
home from school because
of power failures or in
terruptions. The board
heard a request for guidance
from the principals at its
Monday meeting and decid
ed to leave the matter up to
the individual principals.
Dorothy Williams, Clinton
trustee and chairman of the
student policies committee,
told the board that the com
mittee had received a letter
from the North Huron prin
cipals .requesting direction
in the event of a hydro in
terruption. She said the prin
cipals seemed to be at a loss
over their responsibilities to
students when the lights go
out.
Williams said the prin
cipals were concerned
because there was no way of
determining how long the
power would be out. xShe said
the matter could be dealt
with easier if they could be
assured it would be out an
hour or five hours and that
the prinicpals did not want
to send children home and
then have power service
resumed.
The trustee said that when
power failures occur some
schools are left without
heat, running water to
operate fountains and
toilets, fire alarm systems
are off, lights are out and
clocks and class bells off.
Shirley Hazlitt, trustee for
Colborne Township, said she
didn’t feel the board needed
to develop policy for power
failures. She said she felt the
decision was the principal’s
responsibility.
“It would seem to me to
be the same situation as
when a winter storm
strikes,” said separate
school trustee Eugene
Frayne.
Williams said the com
mittee had spent a con
siderable amount of time on
the matter and pointed out
that the situation was not
the same as a storm. She
said principals know during
a storm that the situation
will be constant but do not
know how long power will be
off. She said in rural schools
children have to be bussed
home but in urban schools
they can be dismissed to
walk home.
Williams told the board
that Monday ..she heard a
bulletin on fhe radio that
power would be out in some
northern areas of the county
for two hours. She said that
is the type of situation the
$123.00
$79.95
$25.00
principals are concerned
with,
“I guess in that situation
the principal would have to
tell bus drivers not to pick
up students,” suggested
board chairman John
Elliott.
“I was beginning to
wonder what principals
were for,” said vice-
chairman Alex Corrigan.
Williams argued that not
every school may be
affected by the power in
terruption which makes
each principal’s decision an
individual one if they are not
certain of the scope of the
problem. She added that in
some situations parents are
not home and provision has
to be made to send children
to a home where people will
accept responsibility for the
child, She said the com
mittee wanted to know the
board’s legal responsibility.
John Cochrane, director of
education, told the board the
only policy in affect is “use
your head’’.
In 1976, these
totaled $1,463
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LTD.
Exeter Branch
430 Main St., South 235-0640
Whether It's One or a Dozen
I »
Tues.,
Feb. 14
... The day
for flowers
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The February meeting of
Exeter Senior Citizens was
held Wednesday in the af
ternoon with around 65
present.
Cards were played until 3
p.m. when Mrs. Rundle
president took over the
business part of the meeting
with Mrs. Greenlee
Secretary giving a report for
the end of year and roll call
was taken.
A slate of new officers for
1978 was brought in and
presented as follows:
President - Mrs. Rundle;
vice-president - Mrs.
Bullock; Secretary-treas-
urer - Mrs. Finkbeiner;
Assistant - Miss Greenlee;
Pianist - Mrs. Dougall;
Press secretary - Ed
Chambers.
A motion was passed that
these officers be accepted
for 1978. With addition of
card Secretary Mrs. Wilson
Morley to send cards to sick
and shut ins.
A motion was passed that
the Secretary purchase a
new minutes book, also
Treasurers book. A short
program was given with
Mrs. Merkley as chairman
who gave suitable reading
for the beginning of a new
year. Mr. Merkley on guitar
and Mouth organ played
several musical numbers
Nearly two out of every
three dollars paid out in
payments by life insurance
companies in Canada go to
living policyholders. These
are payments of matured
endowments, annuities, dis
ability benefits, cash sur
render values and policy
dividends,
payments
million.
It's The Thought
That Counts!
And whether she's 4 or 94 ... Your special gal will
recognize the thought behind a gift of flowers.
41
Times-Advocqte, Fabrvary9, 1978
r assistance
with Mrs. Pollock ac
companying on piano. Mrs.
Langford gave several
readings and Alvin Rader
song a complete of solos,
Lunch was served with the
ladies of Rebekah lodge
serving. This is the an-
niverary month when the
senior citizens first formed
their club in 1954 and the
Rebekahs were largely
responsible for helping to
start the club. TheRebekahs
have served lunch every
CONTACT US
CONCERNING OUR
R. R. S. P.
Registered Retirement Savings Plan
Currently Paying 9%
R. H. O.S. P.
Registered Home Ownership Plan
Currently Paying 8’A %
Compounded and Accumulated
Semi Annually
No Administration Fees
Save for those retirement years
or for that new home in the future.
Final date for 1977 tax deductions is:
MARCH 1, 1978
!
month of February since
that date. One lady said she
had only missed about three
or four years helping since
1954.
The senior citizens are
very grateful for the help on
serving lunch at their
meeting by the different
ladies organizations all those
years and also to the Legion
members for the use of their
hall. A motion was passed to
raise the remuneration to the
Legion.
Valentines
...Win'em
with flowers
14
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