Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-07-25, Page 3BEST STEPPER — Carolyn Galloway of Listowel and former- ly of Crediton shows her step dancing techniques that won first prize in the specialty division at Wednesday's Kirkton Garden Party. T-A photo Justice levies fines for various offences • • Justice of the Peace D.W. Wedlake levied fines in Exeter court Tuesday on a variety of charges including liquor, speeding and other traffic infractions, A fine of $108 was levied against Alan Demasson of Exeter, formerly of Huron Park for a careless driving offence. Paying fines of $28 each for operating a vehicle without a valid licence were Charles Ortmanns, R.R. 3, Exeter; Joseph Fernande Paul Labrecke, Crediton and Nataline Anne Johnson, London. Fines of $54 each for driving a motor vehicle with liquor available were Gordon D. Jarvis, Tillson- burg; Michael B, Dobbs, Exeter; Michael Morneau, Crediton, Charles Ortmanns, R.R. 3, Exeter, Gordon Kryzanowski, Caledon East; ituan Thanks to All Entrants in Our Rotten. Sneaker Contest CONGRATULATIONS TO 1st - Doug Cooper -Elimville 2nd Brian Decker -Kippen 3rd - Dale Fletcher -London (If you wish your shoes back - Please pick up by Sat. July 28) 1111111.11111111111111111111118111111 SUMMER SALE 20 50% REDUCTIONS ON SPORTSWEAR AND SPORTING GOODS Srper pair OFF ON PONY & ACTON SHOES 437 282 Main St, S. 235.1314 DAILY 9-6 FRIDAYS TILL 9 YOUR FAMILY SPORTS STORE DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN SPORTS & SPORTSWEAR PROGRAM ORGANIZERS — Prior to Wednesday's Kirkton Garden Party juvenile program committee members Donna Paynter, Grace Ross and Mary Blackler discuss last minute preparations. T-A photo Fire hydrant at Shipka ready for fire protection PROFESSIONAL TALENT AT KIRKTON — The professional program at Wednesday's Kirkton Garden Party was again top notch. Shown above are master of ceremonies Lee Paul, singer Maureen Duncan and musical director Chris Lovett. T-A photo REFRIGERATION DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL CENTRAL AIR SYSTEMS HEAT PUMPS MAX'S TV & APPLIANCES GRAND BEND 238-2493 immorar. OPEN Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m.. 12 noon Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. CLEANING UP — Eric Vasilakis, owner of the Exeter Bakery cleans up the face of Travis Crain after he won a division of Friday's pie eating contest. Uth;Goi4in. o f QUALITY VAN ACCESSORIES SINCE 1974 We've finally caught up on our buck log of work! Whewww!! * Call us now for immediate service LOTS OF SUMMER SPECIALS Hwy, 23 North of Mitchell Ph. 348-8169 T-A photo VELMA McCALLUM At Huronview, Clinton, on Friday, July 20, 1979, Mrs. Velma McCallum (McFalls) formerly of Exeter, in her 79th year. Dear mother of Donna (Mrs. Harold Pat- terson) of Exeter, Elmer A. McFalls of Springfield, and Bill McFalls of Komoka, Sister of Ken Bilyea of London. Also survived by nine grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Pre- deceased by her first husband Garnet McFalls and her second husband, John McCallum. The funeral was held Sunday from the R.C. III Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. James Forsythe officiating. Kenneth G. Denomme, London and Larry Lippert, Crediton. Other liquor charges produced fines of $54 against Christopher R. Latouf, Exeter and James Ronald Baird, Crediton. Baird was also fined $28 for operating an unsafe vehicle. The stiffest speeding fine , was $135.75 against Michael J. Keller for a speed of 139 kilometres in an 80 kilometer zone. Other speeding fines were David G. Smith, Huron Park $55; Edward J. Elliott, Goderich $18 and Donald J. Heywood, Exeter $13. Failing to obey a red light cost Joseph G. Regier, Crediton $28 and Donald W. Hoggarth, Londesboro was fined the same amount for failing to stop at a stop sign. Gregory Bruce Wilson was fined $23 for failing to report an accident and Robert Farquhar Enterprises Ltd. Zurich was fined $25 each on two counts of failing to file an income tax return. Resident concerned about noise, ruckus While Exeter council may have given first and second reading to a noise bylaw Monday, at least one Exeter resident is concerned about the ruckus in the evenings which is taking place now. In a letter to council, Jim Ross, who resides on Andrew street near the South Huron Rec Centre said "There isn't a dance, reception, or what- have-you that we are not subject to unbelievable bedlam for what seems like Farmers need rain While the weatherman is favoring sun worshippers lately, area farmers are hoping that he'll show the same consideration towards them by providing some rain in the next few days, Agricultural represent- ative Don Pullen told the T-A this week that crops in Huron are generally good, but "we's re hoping for a good shower", It was indicated that some areas are in more need than others. Some corn is showing evidence of curling in the leaves, indicative of the need for some precipitation. "We have a great stand of . corn, and given adequate moisture, it will at least be average or better," Pullen said from his Clinton office, Monday. There was an abundance of good quality, first-cut hay, although a few farmers got caught at the tail end by some rain and it is still in the fields in a few cases, while others have already started into the second cut. Pullen referred to the first cut of hay as "One of the best". The ministry official suggested spring grain looks like a good yield and said the wheat harvest should begin in many areas this week. White beans also vary throughout the county, with some excellent crops and some that are very spotty due to herbicide splash, uneven germination or too much rainfall at one time. "We're very hopeful," Pullen concluded, adding again that a good shower would be extremely beneficial, hours. It always begins around 1:30 and continues until nearly 3 o'clock, Not once or twice a year but every week, month after month for nearly two years now." Ross in his letter said he had received little co- operation from either council, the ree centre board of management or the police in the matter, Councillor Jay Campbell said he sympathized with Ross and said a copy of the letter should be sent to the police committee and the board of management. Chief Ted Day, who at- tended Monday's meeting said he was aware of what was happening in the rec centre parking lot and said his men had laid four or five charges each for liquor of- fences and tire squealing. Day said the problem was that as soon as the police happened upon the scene, things quietened down. When Campbell asked Day if the police could not use an unmarked car, Mayor Derry Boyle said a marked car was more effective deterrent,. Calling it "an unfortunate situation" councillor Don Cameron said individuals purchasing and buying homes in the rec centre area could expect some problems. Cameron retracted his statement when Boyle and Campbell said the houses had been there long before the centre was constructed. Councillor Ted Wright said that the area around Marlborough street was becoming a haven for noise makers, "It's got to the point where it's almost ridiculousi," Wright stated. Constable Brad Sadler who attended the council meeting with Day and Constable Kevin Short said a program whereby an area resident gets the licence numbers of offending automobiles could be effective for both areas. The owners of the vehicles can be charged for un- necessary noise, Sadler stated. At the end of the discussion, most council members agreed that the public should take a greater role in the policing of their community and work more closely with the local con- stabulary. O'Brien municipal drain at Lot 9, Concession 5 and an open portion of the Makins drain on Lot 4, South Boundary Concession of Hay township. The township will be providing a catch basin along sideroad 20 adjacent to the property of Mr. Peter Rutten at Lot 20, Concession 9 but Mr. Rutten must take care of the installation. Al Rankin, a represen- tative of Dashwood Industries Limited asked council for permission for his The 22nd annual Deichert reunion and picnic was held on Sunday at the Dashwood Community Centre with 88 family members present. After registration and greetings, sports were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller, Results of the races were Boys and girls 3 and under Chris Keller; Ages 4-6-David Negrijn; Ages 7-8-Tracey Keller; Girls 9-10-Jennifer Stever; Boys 9-10 Ross Keller; Girls 11-12 Sandy Gibson; Boys 11-12-Scott Keller; Girls 13-14-Diane Keller; Boys 13-14-Jim Keller. Kick the slipper; Bell strike Continued from front page While regular employees are working-to-rule, management are taking care of some of the calls. To this McFalls added, "In each local we have a committee ,set up to provide quick repairs if they become necessary for police, fire or hospital circuits." Management staff was used late Sunday afternoon to repair a toll cable which was cut during excavation work on the Cameron sideroad between Con- cession 9 and 10 of London township. Service was affected to Ailsa Craig, Port Franks, Thedford, Parkhill, Kirkton, Dashwood, Centralia, Crediton, Exeter, Grand Bend and Lucan. firm to hook onto the McGillivray water system until a Stephen one becomes available. No action was taken. New Venice Corporation will be asked to remove a culvert on the "C" branch of the Woodburn drain, just inside the fence. Engineer Ken Dunn of B.M. Ross Limited will be asked to prepare reports on the Desjardine, Hayter- Hodgins and Desjardine drain ditch connection, Lady Caroline Baker, Man- Ed Keller, Prizes were also awarded to the following: Oldest Gentleman present-Peter Deichert; Oldest lady Mrs. Victor (Jose) Deichert; Youngest-Travis Hohner. Ken Keller had the closest birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deichert won on two accounts-having the most generations (4) represented at the picnic and also they were the longest married couple present. Caroline Keller and Rick Baker were the most recently married couple. In charge of tables and refreshments for a delicious pot luck supper were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gibson and Mr, and Mrs. Keith Keller. After supper a short meeting was conducted by President Ron Deichert. The following slate of officers were nominated for 1980. President Ken Keller, Vice President: John Deichert, Secretary: Pauline Parsons, Treasurer: Claire Deichert Sports Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deichert and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hohner; Lunch Ron and Judy Dei- chert and George and Elaine Keller. Historian Peter Deichert reported one marriage in the last year-Caroline Keller to Rick Baker. Also two births and son to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rohner and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Special mention and recognition was given to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deichert who celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary in May. Pleasant fellowship, music, and cards followed into the evening, ? VANASTRA HOME FURNISHINGS 2 miles south of Clinton ; on Highway No. 4 The fourth week of harness racing of the summer season resumes at the Goderich Raceway tomorrow night, Thursday with post time at 7.45 p.m. The entries are as follows: Race 1Purse $300. Claybrook Misty, Christopher Win, Tooter Bill, Fancy Slipper, Lady Elm, Scottish Rose GB, Jen Nic Dawn, Race 2 - Purse $300. Ragtime Kid, Miss Wilmingun, Southgate Joe, Chappy Herbert, Skippy Del, Joanna Dale G D Direct. Race 3 - Purse 350. Clever Roje, Scarlet Walbob, Fairlea Duchess, Speed N Smoke, Lis Pendens, Whitefoot Dan, Flame Messenger. Race 4 - Purse $350. Careless Andy, Adios Vic- tory, Muddy Royal, B B Royal, Iron Chips, Cabonga Rebecca, Mikes Jimmy Lynn. Race 5 - Purse $325. Greenway Bye Bye, Emma C Lee, Whatafighter, Gold Paint Girl, Orange Rail, Deep Run Penn, Miss Krista Hal. Race 6 - Purse $375. Alex of London, Ladys Lass, Lovely Bret, Diane Camp, Hyatts Treasure, Highland Bir- thday, Yvonnes Jeff. Race -, Purse $3400. OHHA-Radio Shack 4 year old pacing series. Paul Volo, Navajo Lee, Norlea Lynn Amos, Red Dodger, Happy Chips, Mr. Jon Bob, Ky Keaton. Race 8 - Purse $425. Auburn Forbes N, Missey McBride, Norwood, Spitfire Sue, Benmiller Buddi, Nancy Power boat recovered Saturday evening, a power boat owned by Emil Kellenberger, London, was stolen while anchored near shore in the Grand Bend area. The craft was located later about six km north, again anchored near shore. Exeter OPP Cpl. Bill Freeth investigated the incident and reported that no damage was sustained by the boat. He said there was no indication whether the boat had been towed or driven from its original anchorage spot. Meadow, Keens Show. Race 9 - Purse $3400 OHHA-Radio Shack 4 year old pacing series. Alpaca, K C Countess, Dynamite Leray, Pike Pole, Future Fortune, Armbro Thames, Smokey Fella, Race 10 - Purse $425. Claybrook Kaola, Quick Almahurst, J D Pride, Ima Jerry, Rays Prodigy, Knight Sprite, Widowers Tux. GRADUATES — Elizabeth Colleen Palmer, grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmery Fahrner, Crediton, recently graduated from the University of Alberta, receiv- ing her Bachelor of Educa- tion Degree in Special Education and has accepted a teaching position at Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta. Her parents LI.Col. and Mrs. R.W. Palmer, Ottawa and uncle Calvin Fahrner, Mississauga, attended the Convocation recently in Ed- monton. TEACHING GRAD — Loret- ta Ayotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ayotte, RR 2, Zurich, graduated recently from the University of Western Ontario with a Bachelor of Education degree. She has accepted a position with the Huron County Board of Education. Many cool ones Many area residents are finding a variety of ways to beat the current heat wave: with many enjoying a "cool one" to refresh themselves. However, the Exeter OPP report that many are finding it an expensive *ay. Cpl. Bill Freeth said there has been a jump in the number of liquor seizures since summer commenced and this week alone there were 13 people charged. The charges include un- derage drinking and having liquor in a place other than a residence, At its latest meeting Stephen township council agreed to notify the Dash- wood and Grand Bend fire departments that a hydrant on the Shipka water system, just east of the hamlet on the Crediton road is available for fire protection. Huron County planner Gary Davidson approved council's minor changes and recommendations to the township secondary plan and it is being forwarded to the Ministry of Housing for final approval. The Huron land division committee will be asked by Stephen to reconsider an application for land severance from Edward Stire of Dashwood. The application had been rejected because the lot was smaller than necessary. Under the secondary plan and with municipal water available as it will be in Dashwood in the near future, minimum lot sizes can be reduced to 8,500 square feet. Drain supervisor Ken Pickering was instructed to repair a portion of the Timits-Advocate, July 25, 1979 Pape 3 Thursday's entries at Goderich Raceway FLOCK TO KIRKTON — The 35th edition of the Kirkton Garden Party Wednesday night again attracted close sons. A portion of the large crowd is shown above. to 4,000 per- T-A photo Deichert family holds reunion •NEW OR USED HOME FURNISHINGS •APPLIANCES •LAWN ORNAMENTS Open: 6 days a week 8 a.m.-9 p.m.: Saturday 'fi18 p.m. 482-7922