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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-02-16, Page 22Poge 22 Times-Advocate, February 16,1978 DO ws BJ RS EX YA Seniors Forfeit L. Warwick 333 M. Brunzlow 390 T. Fisher 298 S, Skinner 370 J. Mol 434 £UUIIII|lllllllll||l|ilHIIIII1llll|llll|l|IIL. I SAVINGS I I GALORE I I IN 1 I OUR I i STORE I I FEB.18 I 1 AS I I Mcknight s I I OVERLOADED I I SALE... I I...CONTINUES! iLen McKnighti i & SONS I 1 MEN'S WEAR I = MAIN ST. EXETER= = Phone 235-2320 = Tiiiiiiuii mu (tn ii iiiniiiiiiiii num m ir Bowling Minor League 8 75 8 73 6 63 7 99 12 94 LI T. Baker 155 2 39 TI M. McNutt 170 4 43 BE K. Crawford 207 7 75 Juniors AC D. Warwick 303 5 46 GC G. Peitsch295 6 60 SD M. Mol 252 2 37 Gabian Stone Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags Sand & Stone Gravel Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD. Creditor! 234-6382^ * COMPLETE COVERAGE FOR * Home * Farm * Life * Commercial * Automobile Registered Retirement CONTACT Bev Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd. 238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Exeter Across from Saveway Lumber Friday Mixed League BB S. Gianville 692 7 99 FA G.Stire657 3 89 CO N. Cockwill580 5 89 CH E. McDonald 539 2 77 RR B. Forrest 564 0 57 AD J. Dougherty 711 7 45 Sunday Mixed League CF E. Webber 619 2 94 DN J. Smith 550 2 81 BL B. Barnes 616 5 78 HR J. Gage 714 5 68 GT H. Jones 701 5 58 SS J. Bishop 584 2 41 Ladles Tuesday GR D. McNair673 5 38 HD B. Hearn 648 5 95 CG M. Sweitzer 522 2 39 PP E. Skinner 670 3 81 BB B. Sangster 711 3 93 RO V. Flynn 608 2 53 SP J. Lippert 566 7 49 PO M. Lee 569 2 56 MM L. Latulippe 668 5103 JS R. Greene 547 0 36 PK L. Webber 635 4 76 AH H. Daniels 617 4 87 Ladies Thursday HG E. Horn 667 5 64 TL B. Bowerman 688 5105 HP S. Kelly 568 2 52 TB M. Shoebottom 646 7 92 BB N. Pearce 549 0 44 LO B. Hockey 574 2 32 IB M. Brunzlow 589 5 62 DL _ L. Smith 624 2 55 DS ’ M. Ferguson 522 5 65 GG R. Luther 624 7 74 MN N. Dowson 584 0 89 Men's Monday FL D. Brintnell 921 7 68 HP K. Mason 735 0 46 DH B. Schade 625 5 33 OB B. Farquhar 779 2 65 RO A. Neal 724 7 80 BR C. Murray 629 0 88 SU H. Holtzman 744 5 81 C4 E. Matzold 743 2110 SP B. Nicol 618 R, Smith 618 7102 CB Black Jack 568 0 27 Men's Wednesday TB M. Brintnell 696 7 60 YW P. Brintnell 644 0 48 BS B. Hogg 691 5 80 FL A.Lavier625 2 80 BO G. Campbell 706 5 98 8W R. Dickey 681 2 72 BL R. Regier 681 7 99 PP D. Murray 626 0 23 Monday Afternoon Men B. Elgie 357 T. Bowden 488 C. Hendy 583 W.Shapton 493 T. Yellow 387 Wednesday Morning Ladies B. Elgie 421 U. Sweitzer 386 H. Kleinstiver 366 L. Snell 457 S. Taylor 403 E. Busche 395 Senior Citizens H. Wells 304 L. Johnson 213 M. McKnight 293 C. Smith 238 E. Poore 350 A. May 247 CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF EXETER BY-LAW NO. 3, 1978 A By-Law to designate proper­ ties of Architectural and/or Historical significance as Heritage properties under the terms of Part IV, of the ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, 1974, R.S.O. Chapter 122, as amended. ario Heritage Act, 1974, authorizes Council of a Municipality to enact By- Laws to designate real property, including all the buildings and structures thereon to be of architec­ tural and/or historical significance; and WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Exeter has caused to be served upon the owners of the lands and premises listed in Schedule "A", upon the Ontario Heritage Foundation notice of intention to designate these real properties and has caused such notice of intention to be published in a newspaper have a general circulation in the Municipality once for each of three consecutive weeks; and WHEREAS no notice of objection to the said propos­ ed designation has been served upon the Clerk of the Municipality; THEREFORE, the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Exeter ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. All real property as described in Schedule "A" of this By-Law designated as being of architectural and/or historical significance. 2. The Town Solicitor is hereby authorized to cause a copy of this By-Law to be registered against the property described in Schedule "A" in the proper Land Registry Office. 3. The Town Clerk is hereby authorized to cause a copy of this By-Law to be served on the owners of the property desnribed in Schedule "A" and upon the Ontario Heritage Foundation and to cause notice of this By-Law to be published in a newspaper having general circulation in the Town of Exeter. FIRST READING - January 3, 1978 SECOND READING - January 3, 1978 THIRD READING - February 6, 1978 SCHEDULE "A" The following Real Properties known Municipally as: 1. Town of Exeter Town Hall 322 Main Street Lots 137, 138 Plan 20. Valentines for Hensail seniors The February meeting of the Three Links Senior Citizens Club was held Tuesday evening in the local hall which was tastefully decorated for Valentines. President Mrs.Rosa Harris resided, following the roll call and minutes Mrs. Harris read a letter about the grant and Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and Bert Horton had agreed to accept the offices of first and second vice-presidents which completed the executive committee. Mrs. Glenn Bell made a motion to send the Kippen East Women’s Institute a letter of appreciation and token for the sumptuous dinner they served the seniors. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rogerson and Mrs. Earl Kinsman were on the entertainment committee. Progressive euchre was played with the following prize winners: Ladies high, Mrs. Walker Carlisle; ladies’ consolation, Mrs. Bert Horton; Gent’s .high, R. Harris; Con­ solation, Bert Horton; Lone hands, Mrs. Glenn Bell; Lucky chair, Mrs. C. Moir. Lunch was served, the social committee being Mrs. C. Moir, Mrs. E. Munn and Mrs, Elizabeth Riley. i Staff photo BYIMHTM • UHI r i PRICES SOLD & SERVICED WESLAYNE Company Ltd. 294-6933 Parkhill, Ont. R.R. 1 - DASHWOOD M*-' toil 3• B J,Ml K-W CARNIVAL CONTESTANTS — Six young ladies participated in Friday's Queen contest held in conjunction with the Kirkton-Woodham Winter Carnival. From tne left are Princess Tneresa Daniels, Joanne Bell, Queen Barbara Anderson, Sheila Duncan, Princess Nancy Elliott and Susan Spence. i - UCW and 4-H clubs meet Kirkton winter carnival a success By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON The Kirkton-Woodham Winter Carnival was a huge success over the weekend at the Kirkton Athletic Grounds. Winners in the snowmobile poker rally were — Linda Johnson, Glenn Bertrand, Cindy Armstrong, Jim Rundle, Michael Brine, Bill Morrison. Cross Country Skiing —- David Morrison, Murray McPhail, Paul Robinson, Donna Bickell, Jill Burgin, Shelly Fletcher. Regional meeting at Mit­ chell. President Mrs. C. Ross conducted the business. Mrs. A. Eveleigh ex­ plained the Canadian Prayer Book which is to be read each month. Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board Kindergarten Registration at 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 Immaculate Conception, Stratford St. Ambrose, Stratford St. Josephs, Stratford St. Aloysius, Stratford St. Patrick, Kinkora Holy Name of Mary, St. Marys DATE TIME Thurs. March 30 1:30-3:30 P.M. Tues. March 28 9A.M.-4P.M. Wed. March 15 9:30-12 N Wed. March 1 P.M. Thurs. March 2 P.M. Mon. April 17 9-12 N Mon. Feb. 20 P.M. Thurs. Feb. 23 1-3:30 P.M. Thurs. Feb. 16 1 P.M. Wed. Feb. 15 9-12 N Wed. March 1 9-11 A.M. 1-3 P.M. Tues. Feb. 14 P.M. Tues. Feb. 14 P.M. Tues. Feb. 14 P.M. Tues. Feb. 14 P.M. Thurs. Feb. 23 9:30-3:30 Mon. Feb. 27 1-3:30 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, OH1P number, Immunization Cards and any other pertinent health records at the time of registration. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Ewart Crago attended a family gathering and Sunday dinner with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Dunnell, Andrea and Melissa at Woodstock. Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Baillie have returned home from holidaying in Florida. While there they visited Mr. & Mrs. Earl Watson who are spending several weeks in Florida. UCW meets Kirkton UCW held their February meeting in the basement of the church Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond Paynter “convener of Stewardship and Finance” had charge of the worship service. Several others took part. They were Mrs, R. Tufts. Mrs. H. Burgin, Mrs. Myrtle Doupe, Mrs, Florence Heard. There were 25 members resent. A music selection was given by a trio — Mrs. B. Marshall, Mrs. G. Burgin and Mrs. R. Morrison ac­ companied by Mrs. E. Stephen. Mrs. Ewart Crago gave a report on the LARRY SNIDER service in Steer This Way Emergency Sacramento, Calif., will drive you and your car home if ypu don't feel well, or have had too much to drink, or for any other reason. Cost is more than a taxi, far less than a wreck. ¥ ¥ ¥ When parking on a hill (facing down), turn the forward side of wheels against the curb. If your car rolls, it will roll into the curb, not into traffic. * * * Shock absorbers should always be replaced in pairs. ’ * * * Dieseling ■— when your car keeps running after you turn it off— is caus­ ed by excess unburned fuel in the combustion, chambers that are ig­ nited by engine heat or hot spots. * * * New steel-belted radial tire does well on ice and snow; its maker hopes to do away with the need for yearly switch to snow tires. Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Kirkton No. 5 4-H club held their second meeting at Mrs. Paynter’s home. The meeting was opened with the 4-H Pledge, Janice Burgin read the minutes from last meeting. Roll call was “My Contribution to my Com­ munity” was answered by 15 members. 1 Mrs. Paynter had several articles which members had to identify and tell what safety tips there were. Mrs. Burgin showed what the labels mean on cans. Mrs. Paynter and Mrs. Burgin each took part in reading from the members pham- phiet. Mrs, Paynter discussed the home assignment. The next meeting will be held at Rannoch on Thursday at 7:00 p.m. to meet with Blanshard Township Council. xk x}> XF Intended for last week Kirkton U.C.W. held their January meeting in the basement of the Church. Several members enjoyed a pot luck dinner after which the president Mrs. Clayton Ross conducted the worship service. Reports were read. Members listened to a tape, the voice of Mrs.- Ben Agwa of Africa, on recent con­ ditions there. Annual meeting The United Church congregational annual meeting was held beginning with a pot luck dinner January 25. Reverend Percy Brown took charge of the business. , Several ladies attended the Huron and Perth Presbyterial in Mitchell Tuesday. They were Mrs. Norman Amos, Mrs. Ewart Crago, Mrs. Clayton Ross, Mrs. Myrtle Doupe, Mrs. G.H. Burgin and Mrs. Stuart Shier. Pfaff team best in Rec Pfaff Electric continues to hold down first place in the Exeter and district rec hockey league but their lead was cut to a single point as they lost 6-1 Tuesday night to Algoma Tire. The league leaders have 27 points and Algoma Tire is next with 26 points. Les Pines is third with 19 points, MacLean-Passmore is next with 10 points, team number six has six points and the Guess Who trail with only two points. Ed Kerslake and Pete McFalls each fired two goals to lead Algoma Tire to Tuesday night’s win. Adding single scores were Toni McDonald and Jack Maver. Randy Gilfillan was the lone marksman for Pfaff Elec­ tric. Kevin, Valerie and Marie Stephen, Anderson were .'weekend guests with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Rea Stephen. At time of writing Bill Elston and Andy Anderson are patients in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Mrs. James Bearss is recovering from back surgery in University Hospital, Lon­ don. Mrs. Wilbert Kirkby has returned home after be­ ing a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital having undergone surgery in Strat­ ford General Hospital. St. Paul’s Anglican Church held their vestry meeting Sunday evening January 22. Mrs. Bill Scheafer vestry clerk read the minutes. Mrs. Rev Mills gave a summary of last years work. All reports were read and adopted. Offices were appointed for 1978. Call For Professional CLEARING Bulldozing & Heavy Equipment Rentals C ALVIN M. BECKER JRJJ PHONE EVENINGS 237-3239 SAVE THE WAREHOUSE WAY CARPET SPECIALS FROM ONLY SUPER ON OUR MATTRESSES WHITING'S Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) Sales & Service • Antiques & Things MAIN ST. 235-1964 EXETER FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-CARPETING-DRAPERY Problems between labour and management are now often resolved before they become disputes. That’s what Ontario’s Preventive Mediation is all about. Preventive Mediation is a new service offered by the Ontario Conciliation and Mediation Service of your Ontario Ministry of Labour. Here’s how it works: Sometimes after contract negotiations have ended and an agreement has been signed, there may be issues that have left a bad taste for both management and labour. Positions may harden and these issues may become barriers in the next round of negotiations. A monitoring system alerts the Service to the need for early 1 involvement of a mediator in this kind of situation. The mediator contacts the. parties and explores the possibility of discussions before the next round of negotiations. Free from the atmosphere of crisis bargaining, the mediator can help the parties discuss the tough issues, identify the cause of friction and promote understanding and cooperation. First agreement negotiations are often deadlocked because of a breakdown in the relationship of the bargaining parties. The preventive mediator works to improve this relationship, encourage discussion and ease the way to contract settlement. No mediation service can be complete that only deals with crisis bargaining and ignores the underlying causes that give rise to the dispute. For more information write to: Ontario Conciliation and Mediation Service 400 University Avenue Toronto, Ontario M7A 1T7 Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister of Labour William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario I