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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-07, Page 2Page 2 ^lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll!llllllllllll||||||||||||||||(||!iill|||!llll^ Pocket Calculators PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS $89.95 and up SCM OLYMPIA ERICA | JERRY MATHERS LIMITED | 1 OFFICE EQUIPMENT FURNITURE i 1 & STATIONERY g I 235-1840 I = 92 Main St. Exeter, Ont. = Hlllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|||||||||||||||||||||l|||||||||||||||||||||l|||||||||||||||||||||||||t= SHARP Slide Rule $39.95 Times-Advocate, September 7, 1978 CREDITON SCOUTS TOUR WAR MUSEUM IN OTTAWA Area Scouts at jamboree By JOHN BIERLING Saturday August 20 the CHEESE SPECIALS SYRUP GUARDIAN DRUGS ____________ Keep Your Family Healthy With PARAMETTES CHILDRENS CHEWABLE 250 Tablets ’6.49 ADULTS 250 Tablets ’8.29 20 Fluid Ounces I TEENS 100 Tablets ’4.19 ’3. Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. Main Street 235-1570 J Crediton Scouts attended a jamboree at Lake Isabell in Quebec. In total the at­ tendance was 3,000 boys. Sunday afternoon everyone in attendance at the jamboree participated in the forming of giant maple leaf on the sports field. When the forming was completed we all put on our red Ponchos and helicopters took films of the entire proceding. After the filming was completed the National forestry people put on a water bombing demon­ stration. Later all boys and leaders attended the official camp opening performed by Hon. Jules Legier. Monday afternoon the group including the Crediton boys which consisted of 48 boys and eight leaders embarked on a seven mile hike called the Odysoee. At 6:30 p.m. they arrived at the camp site for the night. All boys constructed shelters for the night, and all boys both French and English speaking enjoyed a camp fire together singing songs and sharing their friendship through scouting. Tuesday we arrived back at the Main Camp and the afternoon was spent in learning workshops, con­ sisting of scuba diving, 4 THIS IS THE MONTH TO $ BEAT THE INCREASE The sales tax will be going back to 7% early in October. Buy now and save $$$. YOU'LL PAY LESS IF YOU MAKE US YOUR ONE STOP HEADQUARTERS FOR * * * * Furniture Vinyl flooring Antiques Appliances * * * * Draperies Color televisions, etc. Carpeting Used furniture | THERE'S PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ON OUR PAVED LOT | WHITING'S Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) Sales & Service • Antiques & Things 235-1964 EXETERMAIN ST. canoeing and fibre glass work. Wednesday was our turn to tour Ottawa. Upon our arrival we attended the changing of the Guard on Parliament Hill, and later toured the Parliament Buildings. After dinner the Scouts visited the National Aeronautical Collection and later the National War Museum. Thursday afternoon the boys again attended workshops on canoeing, leather working and fishing. Friday was the day for the craftsman festival during which all groups prepared , two physical games. In the morning the Crediton group entertained visiting groups with arm wrestling and a log sawing competition. In the afternoon the Crediton Scouts visited other groups participating in their games and competitions. At 7:30 Friday evening all boys and leaders marched in a parade through the camping area to the amphi­ theatre waving our flags, yelling, blowing whistles, banging on pots and pans and singing. After reaching the amphi­ theatre we participated in the official closing highlited by the lighting of a friend­ ship fire from which the camp leaders lit a candle, in turn lighting one of the Boys candles: who in turn, lit anothers, until everyones candle vias burning. This was the end of the ROSS OKE Ross Oke suddenly at his residence in LJsborne Township, on Wednesday, August 30th, 1978. Beloved husband of the late Emma Mykek in his 62nd year. Dear father of (Kathryn) Mrs. Earl Keller of Dashwood, Dianne Oke of Adelaide, Australia, Ron of Kitchener, and Kenneth of Usborne Township. Also sur- vived by seven grandchildren, one sister Mrs. Verna Becker of Dashwood, one sister Mrs. Majorie Heckman, predeceased 1975. The funeral was held Saturday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. Tozer officiating. Interment Exeter Cemetery. GEORGE(DODDY) A. SANGSTER D.F.C.-C.D. Peacefully at his home on Wednesday, August 30, 1978, George Sangster, aged 55 years of 12 Roe Street in Portage la Prairie, beloved husband of Joyce Sangster. Mr. Sangster was born and raised at Hensall, Ontario. After leaving school he apprenticed carpentry with his father and in 1942 enlisted with the R.C.A.F. He served overseas as an air gunner and was awarded the D.F.C. after a tour of duty of 37 missions. He was discharged from the Air Force in 1945 with the rank of Flying Officer. In 1945 he married the former Joyce Elgert of Macdonald and after they lived at Hensall, Ontario for a year before they came to Portage where George worked as a building con- tracator. In 1956 he re-enlisted with the Air Force and served as an Air Traffic Controller until his retirement as a Captain on April 1, 1974. Following his retirement he was manager of The Canada Farm Labor Pool in Portage until poor health forced him to retire in 1977. He was an avid sportsman and especially enjoyed curling, golf and trap shooting. He was a member of The Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 65, MUSIC FESTIVAL The following students from the Exeter and Goderich area, under the instruction of Bev Beggs (accordion, piano, organ), •Don Cook (guitar) and Chris Black (drums) were winners in the annual music festival held recently in Sarnia. Guitar - Karen Walper, 11C, 12C, second; Rich Fletcher, 15C, first; Brent Fowles, 11B, second; Paul Taziar, 12B, 13B, first; Colin Tripp 13B, third; Pat Taziar, 15A, first. Duet A - Pat and Paul Taziar - third; Guitar Open - Chris Mittelholtz - second; Pat Taziar - Third; Guitar Orkette C - Sundance - first; Guitar Orkette A - Exeter Orkette - First; Combos - Acadia - second; Atlantis - Third. Organ - Carson Teal, 9C, 10C, first; Janet Hamilton, 14B, first; Piano - Camille Burnett, 7C, 8C, first; Mark Taziar, 9C, 10C, first; Eric Hallam, 8B, 9B, first; Beverly Hallam, 10B, 11B, first; Shelley Burnett 11B second, 12B first. Duet B - Shelley Burnett and Beverly Hallam, Shelley and Camille • Hallam and Accordion Verlinde 10C, Dietrich, IOC, first; Debbie Zielman 11C, third; Diane Kints 14C, 15C, first; Shelley Ann Teal 10B, 11B, first; Heather Gingerich 12B, 13B, third; Nancy Van Brunaene 13B, 14B, second; Cindy Taziar 13A, 14A, first; Diana Verlinde 15AA, senior AA, second. Duet C - Irene Dietrich and Debbie Zielman, first; Diane Kints and Joanne Verlinde, second. Duet B - Heather Gingerich and Shelley Ann Teal, first. Duet A - Cindy Taziar and Nancy Van Brunaene, first. Accordion open - Diana Verlinde, first; accordion orkette B - Exeter Orkette, first; accordion orkette AA - Exeter Orkette, first; drums - Chris Black; Brian Talbot third. Trophies went to the following students: Pat Taziar - most promising student; Eric Hallam - most promising student; Beverly Hallam - highest points in piano; Star of the Future - David Dougall, first; Nancy Van Brunaene, second; Practice Contest * Nancy Van Brunaene, first; Diane Kints, second; Diana Verlinde - first, accordion open. i Burnett, Eric Mark Taziar. Joanne second; Irene Jamboree each leaving with his candle symbolizing the sharing of friendship through Scouting. As we left the camp we left our friends from all across Canada, some from the United States, some from France, Germany, Sweden and North Africa, each taking one anothers friend­ ship with them.each feeling a little richer through Scouting. Portage la Prairie. Predeceased by his parents; one sister, Mrs. Victor Stan in 1977; two brothers and one sister at infancy; he is survived by his loving wife Joyce; one son and daughter-in-law, Daryl and Tina Sangster of Winnipeg; three brothers, David, James and John Sangster, all of Hensall, Ontario; two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Noakes of Hensall and Mrs. Jack Peebles of London, Ontario; also several other relatives. Funeral service was held in the Chapel of The Omega Funeral Home, Friday, September 1. Interment was at Hillside Cemetery. LAVERNE SKINNER At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday, September 2, 1978, Laverne Hunter Skinner of Exeter in his 64th year. Dear brother of Ruth Skinner of Exeter, Mrs, Reg. McDonald (Gladys) of Exeter and Elgin Skinner of Toronto. The funeral was held Tues­ day from the Hopper- Hockey Funeral Home with Pastor Ross Hargreaves of­ ficiating. Interment in Ex­ eter Cemetery. Plan area energy tour The Energy Conservation Centre, in co-operation with the Huron Alternate Energy and Lifestyle Group and Cantdu, is pleased to announce the Energy Alternatives Tour to be held Saturday, Setpember 9, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. What is an Energy Alternatives Tour? It will mean having a number of homes open to the public which demonstrate energy conserving devices, solar heaters, woodstoves, wind­ mills, heat pumps, etc. which are often owner built. Our thought is that by touring actual homes, people will see real, working or developing systems rather that little models or demonstrations. The purpose of this tour is to help people learn about how solar energy, wind power, wood heating and energy conservation are being used now in actual homes in Huron County. One of the homes on the tour is: Allan Walper, Grand Bend - Solar heating, trickle system mounted on A frame garage; wood fired boiler provides auxiliary heating; solar food dryer. BADEN COLBY MARBLE CHEDDAR Gingerich's COOK CHEESE Herbs and Spices Pineapple, Orange Peach Melba or Plain CREAM CHEESE Bakery Specials Chop Suey FRUIT LOAVES OATMEAL COOKIES CRUSTY ROLLS ZURICH BAKERY 236-4912 lb. lb. lb. $i.9o; ’1.90: ’1.65; 75* • ■ — !1.09 !1.49 89' CHEESE HOUSE ZURICH 2 doz. APPLICATION TO PARLIAMENT THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF EXETER Notice is hereby given that the Corporation of the Town of Exeter intends to apply to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario for Special Legislation to provide that: 1. An Act respecting the Village of Exeter, Statutes of Ontario 1899, Chapter 47 is repealed. 2. Village of Exeter By-Law No. 8, 1899, Being a By- Law to provide a fixed general mill rate for farmland in blocks of not less than 20 acres is repealed. In 1899, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Exeter set a fixed rate of three and one-half mills on the general mill rate, together with rates for debenture debt, school and county pur­ poses. The relief was granted to owners of farmland in blocks in excess of twenty (20) acres for such ser­ vices as electric lighting, fire protection, sidewalks etc. Assessment and mill rates have changed over the years. Some properties assessed as farmland have residences attached, enjoying these services that exemption was granted Tor. Council of the Corporation of the Town of Exeter deem this fixed rate for farmland no longer equitable or fair. By applying to the Provincial Legislature for the Act and By-Law to be repealed will cause the owners of the said parcels of farmland to be subject to full general municipal mill rate (including debenture debt), as well as the rates for school and county pur­ poses. Dated at Exeter, this 25th day of July, 1978. Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Clerk-Treasurer Town of Exeter 406 Main Street Box 759 EXETER, Ontario N0M 1 SO w Tims is . . Press is each oI the m or mail. Th pBs. Times came oy trom CJV, uo .jns of that fro^and independents. Mol endi We now use The system is tcW be known as TV D information ready worxs TV Times in »nu changing maintain the cent or more- W ta|R shows. Les^ ^^ty movies. sp - formation. Gre number of ^jS-^«in'hepast Those Ue Uiatt OW The London Free Press 0