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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-28, Page 2Page 2 Times-Advocate, September 28, 1978 Call enthusiasts to meeto Hope to stage area Olympics While South Huron has never generated an Olympic champion, that may all change if the concept being explored by a couple of local citizens comes into fruita- tion. Deb Wooden and Bob Whiteford have presented a plan to stage a series of athletic events next summer and for discussion purposes, they have been designated as the “South Huron Olym­ pics”. South Huron recreation Suspended drivers pay fines for driving Three area residents appeared before Judge W. G. Cochrane to face charges of driving while their licences were under suspension in Exeter court, Tuesday. All three pleaded guilty. Murray A. J. Paquette, Huron Park, was fined $300 or 30 days on a charge laid on June 23. He was given 60 days in which to pay the fine. Dennis Henry Powell, Goderich, who was charged on July 26, was fined $250 or 25 days and was given 30 days in which to pay. Robert Ross Tuckey, Exeter, paid $200 for an offence on June 22 and another $300 for a similar incident on August 13. • An area woman, Marianne Ortmanns, RR 3 Exeter, was fined $50 on each of five counts of making false statements under the Unemployment Insurance Act, for a total fine of $250 or 25 days. The court learned that two of the charges for false claims were made on June 18 and three more laid on June 19. The woman received an overpayment of $443, of which $277 is still out­ standing. Kenneth John Horrell, Exeter, was fined $300 or 30 days on a charge of possession of a weapon and was placed on probation for two years, during which time Two collisions for town police Damages were listed at $2,100 in two accidents in­ vestigated this week by officers of the Exeter town police department. Thursday, vehicles driven by Mary Lou Becker, Huron Park and Anaslasia Hoff­ man, 371 William Street, Exeter collided at the corner cf William and Sanders streets. Constable Kevin Short set damages at $1,300. Vehicles driven by Oege Koopmans, Exeter and Clayton Cooper, Kippen and Vallance Reid, Huron Park were in collision Friday on Main Street near Alexander. Damages were estimated at $800 by Constable Jim Barnes. Constable George Robertson is investigating the theft of two plastic flower pots from the home of M. Ryckman, 545 Main Street, Exeter. Friday a male adult was arrested by Constable Brad Sadler and charged with impaired driving. He will appear in Provincial court in Exeter in October. he was ordered to refrain from alcoholic beverages and must not possess or handle any firearm. The charge was laid after a June 25 incident in­ vestigated by Exeter Con­ stable George Robertson who answered a complaint regarding a domestic dispute. When the policeman arrived, the accused picked up a shotgun, but put it down after being advised by his wife that it was loaded. Horrell was given 60 days in which to pay the fine. In other cases heard on Tuesday, the following fines were levied by Judge Cochrane: Barry A. Davis, Kitchener, was fined $250 or 25 days after pleading guilty to a charge of impaired driving on May 12. A breathalizer test gave a reading of 210 mgs. Sentence was set over for Darcy Daniel Fundytus, RR 2 Hensail, who pleaded guilty to a charge of assault against Michael Dobbs, Exeter, on September 16. Dobbs was injured in the incident which took place in Exeter. board administrator Kirk Armstrong said this week he was enthusiastic about the proposal, and has called a meeting for next Wednesday (Oct. 4) at 8:00 p.m. at the rec centre when the two local sports enthusiasts will present their ideas for anyone who wishes to at­ tend. Some discussion has already been held on the concept and Armstrong said that there appeared to be enough interest to pursue it more thoroughly. It is hoped to capitalize on the push towards fitness and participation at all levels of physical activity. “We are constantly being made aware of the need to stay fit,” Armstrong said in a letter to some of those in­ terested in the scheme. The South Huron Olym­ pics would be a week of physical activities and com- Warden's race petitions of all ages. Facilities such as the rec centre, pool. Morrison dam and perhaps the schools would be used for the many activities that would range from individual through team sports. Any resident of the area interested in discussing the possibility of such a program is invited to attend Wednesday night’s meeting. The overall objectives of the program are outlined as follows: 1. The stimulation of public awareness of the variety of amateur sporting activities available to area residents. 2. The creation of interest and participation in these activities. 3. The motivation of peo­ ple to train now in prepara­ tion for the Olympics in June of next year. 4. The reward of outstan­ ding levels of achievement in the various physical ac­ tivities. OCTOPUS MANEUVRE — Stefan Orenczuk and Bob Whiteford end up in a twisted tangle of arms and legs in Saturday's tug-of-war. The procedure paid off as they helped Exeter win the first heat, but they couldn't get it together in the next two and lost to Centralia. Police investigate three hit and runs the culvert, while on Sunday a vehicle struck a hydro pole in Hensall on Richmond St., resulting in damage of $500 to the pole. Constables Giffin and Mason investigated the latter two incidents. At 2:30 a.m., Saturday, vehicles driven by Douglas Fairbairn, Exeter, and Harold Schroeder, Dash­ wood, collided on Highway 83 east of the Huron Road 2 intersection. Damage was estimated at $1,300 by Constable Al Quinn. The other crash of the week occurred on Sunday at 1:00 p.m,, involving vehicles operated by Kenneth Nutt, Thamesville, and John Muller, RR 1 Crediton. They collided on Huron St. at the junction of concession 2 in Stephen and Constable Giffin set total damage at $500. Three hit and run ac­ cidents were among the six investigated by the Exeter OPP this week. Only one injury was reported, that being sustained by a Crediton area woman who was involved in a car-bicycle accident Monday in the village. Lillian Kuhn, RR 1 Crediton, suffered a scraped leg and bruises when her bicycle was in collision with a vehicle driven by Chester Mitton, Crediton. The first of the hit and runs was reported on Sunday at 1:00 a.m., when a parked vehicle owned by Robert Dannecker, Kitchener, was struck by an unknown vehicle while parked on the east shoulder of the road at lot 27, concession 17 Stephen. Damage was listed at $150 by Constable Frank Giffin. On Friday, a vehicle struck a culvert on con­ cession 2 of Stephen, just south’of sideroad 15-16, resulting in $50 damage to ANYTIME... * ANYWHERE... TANYB00Y Continued from front page Warden Ginn said he “hoped he was not giving council the impression that if councillors didn’t an­ nounce their intentions Fri­ day they were out”. Ginn said that since the elections were moved to earlier in the year now he felt that he would try to create a little • “interest” and get some “election fever going”. Ginn said he hoped he hadn’t embarrassed anyone pointing out that anyone thinking of running for warden had until the November session of county council to state their inten­ tions. Obituaries R.G. Armstrong Robert George Armstrong of Hensail passed away at the South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Tuesday, September 26, 1978, in his 88th year. He is survived by three sisters: Mrs. Marjorie Boyce, Goderich; Mrs. Rosia Collins, Hensail; Mrs. Frank (Maggie) Boyce, RR 1 Varna. Predeceased by one sister and four brothers. Funeral service was held from the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, on Thursday, September 28 at 2 p.m. Rev. A. Taylor officiated. Burial in Bayfield Cemetery. John Petty John Petty of Hensall passed away at the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, Saturday, September 23, 1978, in his 94 th year. Surviving are two sisters Miss Olive Petty, Hensall, and Mrs. Charles (Nellie) Green, Egmondville. Predeceased by his first wife Beryl Boyle (1937) and his second wife Florence Nesbitt (1965) also two brothers William and George Petty and two sisters Mrs. Beatrice Wren, and Mrs. Elsie Tippet. Funeral ser­ vice was from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Tuesday, September 26, at 11 a.m. Rev. George A. Anderson Exeter & Area Fire Department APPLICATION - FIREMEN NAME ......... (print) ADDRESS ..................................................... HOME PHONE .......................................... BUSINESS PHONE ................................... AGE ............................................................. MARITAL STATUS .................................... PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT ....................... SOCIAL INS. NO.......................................... ANY PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE AS A FIREMAN .................................................... IN POSSESSION OF A VALID CLASS "D" DRIVER'S LICENCE .. REASONS FOR WANTING TO BECOME A VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTER: Please return filled out application PRIOR TO OCT. 17 to: CHIEF: Gary Middleton or SECRETARY: Don Wells EXETER AREA FIRE DEPARTMENT SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES STARTING DATE FOR MONDAY EVENING CLASSES WILL BE MON., OCT. 2, 1978 REGISTRATION INFORMATION FEES 20 Session Course s25 10 Session Course s15 Less than 10 Session s10 Credit courses $-3000 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. All classes will begin during the week of October 2 Advance registration is desirable and may be made by phoning or visiting the school. Late registration will be accepted on opening night if class is not already filled. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8-10 p.m. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Graduation Diploma will be allowed for academic Interment in Cemetery, for Mr. Petty officiating. Exeter Pallbearers were: Donald Joynt, Frank Forrest, Robert Raeburn, Cecil Kipfer, Emmerson Anderson, William Smith. Peter Desjardine Peter Desjardine of Bayfield passed away at Strathroy Hospital, Monday, September 25 in his 86th year. Surviving are daughters Luella, Mrs. Robert Desjardine of Exeter; Nina, Mrs. Harold Wilke, Kitchener; Vivian, Mrs. Harry Preston of London, Betty, Mrs. Emanual Riccirdi of Mon­ treal; a sister Mrs. Cora Vincent of Strathroy and a son, Floyd of RR 4, Thed­ ford. Also surviving are 18 grandchildrenand 19 great grandchildren. Mr. Desjardine was predeceased by wives Elsie Schrader (1931), Gertrude Wright (1975) and a daughter Shirley, Mrs. William Romeo of London. Resting at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood where the funeral will take place today at 2 p.m. with Reverend John Campbell officiating. Burial Bayfield Cemetery. Mrs. Adeline Taylor Mrs. Adeline (Sararas) Taylor resident of Queen­ sway Nursing Home passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Tuesday, September 19, 1978 in her 89th year. Wife of the late Harry Milton Taylor, she is survived by Delbert R. Taylor and Milton L. Taylor, Exeter, Ivan R. D. Taylor, Kitchener, Frederick J. Taylor, Clin­ ton; Mrs. Harry (Melba) Walper, -Exeter, Mrs. William (Verna) Gibbings, Clinton, eighteen grand­ children, fifteen great grandchildren. Two daughters, two sons, two brothers and two sisters predeceased. Funeral service was held from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, Friday, September 22 at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. Grant Mills. Burial in Baird’s Cemetery. courses completed. Materials for projects must be supplied by students. Students must purchase required text books. “SOME COURSES MAY HAVE TO BE CANCELLED IF INSUFFICIENT INTEREST IS INDICATED BY ENROLMENT. IF THERE IS SUFFICIENT DEMAND, OTHER COURSES MAY BE ARRANGED " CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON-PHONE 482-3471 MONDAY NIGHT Bookkeeping (20 weeks) Bridge (10 weeks) Ceramics - Advanced (10 weeks) Drafting 200 (Credit) (75 hrs.) Drafting - General (10 weeks) Furniture Refinishing (10 weeks Hairdressing (10 weeks) Men's Fitness (10 weeks) Pottery Stretch weeks) Stretch weeks) Tap Dancing (20 weeks) (*10 weeks) Sewing - Beginners Sewing - Advanced TUESDAY NIGHT Art (10 weeks) (10 (10 Auto Mechanic? - Beginners (10 weeks) Ceramics - Beginners (10 weeks) First Aid (8 weeks) Hunter Safety (10 weeks) Japanese Embroidery (10 weeks) Sewing - Basic (10 weeks) Typewriting (20 weeks) Welding (10 weeks) Women's Fitness (10 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Budget Cooking (10 weeks) Chess for Fun (10 weeks) Crocheting (10 weeks) Electricity for Beginners weeks) Flower Arranging (10 weeks Macrame (10 weeks) Metric Conversion (6 weeks) Shorthand (20 weeks) Small Engine Repair (10 weeks) (10 THURSDAY NIGHT Badminton - Beginners (8 weeks) F.E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL WINGHAM-PHONE 357-1800 in Mrs. Maude McDougall Mrs. Maude (Drover) McDougall passed away in Hensall Saturday September 23,1978 in her 88th year. She was the wife of the late Alex McDougall and mother of John, RR 1 Hensall, and Lloyd, Exeter. One sister Miss Isobel Drover, Hensall also survives, predeceased by two brothers and four sisters. Funeral service was held from the Bonthron Funeral Home on Tuesday, September 26 at 2:30 p.m. Rev. John B. Fox officiated. Interment in Staffa Cemetery, Pallbearers for Mrs. McDougall were: Ken Williams, Floyd Stewart, Jim Burke, William Lam­ port, Ed Alexander, Otto Walker . MONDAY NIGHT Liquid Embroidery (20 weeks) Oil Painting - General (20 weeks) (Above courses held at Brussels Public School) TUESDAY NIGHT Bookkeeping for Farmers & Small Businesses (10 weeks) Bridge for Beginners (10 weeks) Cake Decorating - Basic (8 weeks) Growing as Parents (10 weeks) Ladies Auto Mechanics (10 weeks) Pilot Ground School Pottery Without a weeks) Spinning and Dyeing Standard First Aid (8 weeks) (20 weeks) Wheel (10 (10 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Auto Mechanics - General (20 weeks) Ladies Fun and Fitness (10 weeks) Raku (Pottery) (10 weeks) Upholstery - General (20 weeks) Woodworking - General (20 weeks) Liquid Embroidery (20 weeks) TO START WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st Oil Painting-Beginners (20 weeks) Oil Painting-Advanced weeks) TO START WEDNESDAY JANUARY 3rd Alternate Energy Sources weeks) Ceramics (10 weeks) Ladies Fitness (10 weeks) (20 (9 TO START MONDAY, APRIL 9th Golf for Beginners (8 weeks) Stretch Knit Fabrics-Beginners (10 weeks) TO START THURSDAY, APRIL 12th Stretch Knit Fabrics-Advanced (10 weeks) GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE ISTITUTE GODERICH-PHONE 524-7353 MONDAY NIGHT Art (20 weeks) Badminton (10 weeks) Bridge-Beginners (10 weeks) Gymnastics for Elementary Students (10 weeks) Judo-Beginners-Junior & Senior (20 weeks) Liquid Embroidery (20 weeks) Money Management (5 weeks) Sewing Basic (20 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT Basketball (20 weeks) Home Decorating (5 weeks) Needlework (10 weeks) Photography (10 weeks) Sewing-Intermediate (20 weeks) Typewriting-Advanced (10 weeks) Woodworking (20 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Creative Writing (15 weeks) Ladies' Sports Night (10 weeks) Macrame-Beginners (8 weeks) Men's Sports Night (10 weeks) Sewing-Advanced (20 weeks) THURSDAY NIGHT Judo-Advanced Junior & Senior (20weeks) Stretch Sewing-BasicdO weeks) TO BEGIN IN JANUARY Alternate Energy Sources weeks) Badminton (10 weeks) Bridge-Intermediate (JO weeks) Golf (10 weeks) Stretch Sewing-Advanced (10 (8 weeks) TO BEGIN IN MARCH Gardening (5 weeks) Tennis (5 weeks) NOTE: CLASSES AT GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BEGIN AT 7:30 P.M. SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL SEAFORTH-PHONE 527-0380 MONDAY NIGHT Photography (10 weeks) Badminton (20 weeks) Quil,in<> weeks> Furniture Refinishing (20 weeks) Typing (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT Film Society (alternate Tuesdays for 20 weeks) Off-Loom Weaving (10 weeks) Oil Painting (10 weeks) Liquid Embroidery (20 weeks) Macrame (10 weeks) Sewing and Tailoring (10 weeks) THURSDAY NIGHT Men's Basketball (20 weeks) GET READY FOR THE HOCKEY SEASON WITH DRY LAND HOCKEY TRAINING beginning MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 nnd CONTINUING NIGHTLY FOR TWO WEEKS. COST >10.00. MUST REGISTER IN ADVANCE FOR THIS COURSE SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL EXETER -PHONE 235-0880 MONDAY NIGHT Accounting 300 (Credit) (75 hours) c Badminton for Adults (10 weeks - equipment may be rented or purchased Chemistry 550 (Credit) (75 hours) Cross Country Skiing-Beginners (10 weeks) English 340 (Credit)(75 hours) Matnematics 140 (Credit) (75 houra) Motor Vehicle Mechanics (10 weeks) Pottery (10 weeks) Quilting (5 weeks) Sewing Ages 10-14 (6:30 p.m. Woodworking (10 weeks) Yoga-Beginners (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT Computer Science 400 (Credit) (75 hours) First Aid St, John (10 weeks) Lingerie (10 weeks) (8:30 p.m.) Mathematics 550 (Credit) hours) Pitman Shorthand-Begihners weeks) Pitman Shorthand-Advanced weeks) Science for the Home (5 sessions) Tailoring - Men's Women's and Children's Coat or Blazer (10 weeks) 6:30 p.m. Typing 100 (Credit) (75 hours) Weaving (10 weeks) (75 (20 (20 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Consumer Education TOO (Credit) (75 hours) Cross Country Skiing- Intermediate (10 weeks) (Note: First class will be held December 6th) Decorative Tube Painting (20 weeks) English 240 (Credit) (75 hours) English 551 (Credit) (75 hours-’ Fitness and Weight Control Men & Women (10 weeks) Flower Arranging (5 weeks) Girls' Gymnastics-Ages 6-18 weeks) Needlepoint and Bargello weeks) Sewing - Men's Pants and Shirts (10 weeks' Welding 340 (Credit) (75 hours) for (10 (10 THURSDAY NIGHT Accounting 550 (Credit) (75 hours) Canadian Law 400 (Credit) (75 hours) Ceramics (20 weeks) English 350 (Credit) (75 hours) English 440 (Credit) (75 hours) Gourmet Cooking (10 weeks) Mathematics 240 (Credit) (75 hours) Powder Puff Mechanics (10 weeks) Science 240 (Credit) (75 hours) Sewing-Beginners (20 weeks) Yoga-Intermediate (10 weeks)