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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-11-21, Page 15Teen Dance Friday Nov. 23 at KIRKTON-WOODHAM COMMUNITY CENTRE Time 8:30 to 12:30 Admission $2.50 Sponsored by KIRKTON WOODHAM OPTIMIST Proceeds for Youth Better- ment. Door closes at 10:30. ‘...•••••••••n rdnd Opening Nov. 1 Nov. 30 STEWART REFINISHING Furniture handstripped & refinished. Repairs done as well as pianos refinished Free estimates, pick-up & delivery Special prices for senior citizens Approximately 2 1/2 miles south of Exeter on No. 4 Hwy. 235-2154 Anytime November 23 and 24 Randy & Cathy MOTEL ...V "COMM MOM I I 110 ENTRANCE# HOTEL DINNER HOURS Wed. - Sun. 5 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Breakfast Daily from 8 a.m. Lunch Daily from 11:30 a.m. For Reservations Phone 238.2365---" We cater to weddings, parties, receptions of all types. Schnitzel Night Every Wednesday - 5 p.m. We offer a Schnitzel dinner for only including salad bar See you soon The Green Forest Motor Hotel GRAND BEND H'way 21 1 Mile S. Traffic Light $425 ROCK 'N ROLL DANCE ZURICH ARENA Fri., Nov. 23 Featuring BULLIT 9 -12 Admission $2.50 Huron County Family Planning Project Invites You To Attend FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC Every Tuesday from 6:30 -.9 p.m. HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Ann St., Exeter ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Public Skating ZURICH ARENA Fri. 7-9 p.m. Sat. 4:15-6 p.m. Sat evening 8-10 p.m. Sunday 2-4 p.m. Mothers & Tots Wed,. 2-4 FOR I NFORMATION rs in South Huron Phone 235-1834 We Need More Big Brothers Now! Ladies' Blouses Long sleeves, latest styles, assorted sizes. COMPARE 17.95 788 Pattenick's Annual Winter * STOCK REDUCTION UNISEX LONG SLEEVE TOPS Photo print pat- tern. Size 7-14. (Not as illustrated) COMPARE 2.95 EXTRA SPECIAL! BOYS' FLANNEL UNISEX o mg Suits Assorted colours. Sizes 2 to 16. PRICED FROM 88 LADIES' EMBROIDERED Cardigans 100 0 o acrylic M Compare 10.95 00 MEN'S THERMAL DRAWERS White only, S-M-L. Compare 4.95 UNISEX HOODED Shirts by J. Laurin. Solid colours, zipper front. Sizes 8 to 18. COMPARE 7.95 MEN'S LINED Work Pants & Denims LAMES' FLANNEL MEN'S ice \ Q• Plaid flannel lining for extra warmth, COMPARE 16.95 100 Percent Cotton, Belted waist. COMPARE 5.95 min Snorkel Fur trim hood, full zipper and button front. COMPARE 8.95 100 percent printed flannel. Size 32 to 46. Compare 39.95 88 414 mius STREET (Formerly Chninway) EXETER 2.99 Men's Briefs Assort. prints, 100 percent nylon COMPARE 1.50 83C LADIES' Crochet Hats Lge. assort. of styles and colours LADIES' JUMBO Bulky Mitts 100 percent ac- rylic, large as- sortment of colours and pat- terns. COMPARE 2.95 1 44 COMPARE 3.95 144 Children's Mitts 100 percent acrylic, asst, colours COMPARE 1.50 24.00 CHILDREN'S PULLOVERS 100 percent acrylic, as- sorted colours and pat- terns. Sizes 2 to 3X. COMPARE 4.95 7 - 18, Canadian made by Irwin. Compare 29.95 A Bargain! 100 percent brushe flannel, asst. patterns. Sizes 4-6X. COMPARE 5.95 2.99 BOYS' & GIRLS' Sweaters 100 percent acrylic, asst. colours and sizes. COMPARE 7.95 MEN'S & LADIES' Sweat Shirts Solid colours, assorted sizes, COMPARE 10.95 688 388 NEW ALPHA PI MEMBERS - The Alpha Pi chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority welcomed four new members Tuesday. Presenting roses to Nancy Chambers, Susan Moore, Sandra Campbell and Barb Ballantyne was president Susanne Strang. T-A photo Fleck saga ends us charges against officers dropped Times- Advoc 1e, November 21, 1979 Nee 15 The Huron County Milk Committee wishes to thank the following donors of gifts for its Dairy Princess contests Bank of Commerce, Blyth; H & N Dairy Supplies, Walton; Stacey Bros., Mitchell; Bank of Montreal, Clinton; T.B. Allen Ltd., Londesboro; Ken Jackson, Surge Dealer, Seaforth; Agrico, Henson; Royal Bank, Clinton; Huron Holstein Club and Huron Milk Committee. And the donors of door prizes for the 1979 Dairy Princess Ball; Tasty Nu Bakery and Cheese House, Zurich; United Breeders and Gardiner's Transport. Assault charges against five provincial policemen were dismissed in court by Judge Glenn Marshman of London last Thursday due to a lack of medical evidence. The charges had been laid as a result of incidents on the picket line at Fleck Manufacturing Ltd. on May 24, 1978. Trials of the five police officers ended October 17, but Judge Marshman waited until last week to hand down his decision, Marshman said that there was no evidence of "ex- cessive force" being used. Marshman quoted Dr. W. Stecuik who said during the trial that he had examined some of the complainants. In one case, Dr. Steciuk said that he "found no injury, no evidence of bruising, no swelling -- only mild discomfort." Of the Com- plainants he examined, Steciuk found nothing that would be evidence of assault, Marshman said. Marshman also pointed out that some of the complainants did not seek medical attention at all. Marshman also pointed out that movie film taken by the Ontario Provincial Police and by CFPL---.TV did not show any excessive force being used. Photographs taken by photographers of the London Free Press and by William Batten of the Exeter Times Advocatealso failed to show evidence of excessive force, Marshman said. "They (photographs and film) failed to disclose one incident where the batons were used as weapons, in- chopping motions," Mar , shman said. On the day in question, policeman were dressed in riot gear and carrying batons. Marshman said that it was difficult for the complainants to make positive identifications because all the policemen were dressed alike,. Acquitted of assault casing bodily harm were' acting Inspector Norton Rhiness, 53 of Toronto, who was a staff sergeant com- manding an OPP platoon at the strike scene, and a former head of the Exeter OPP detachment; Const. Ryan Cox, 27, of Milton OPP; Cpl. Leroy Hendrick, 49, Const, Constable Harry Guyitt, 34, and Const. E.A. Moynes all of Brantford OPP, A charge of common assault against Cox was also dismissed. Marshman said that one witness made a very significant statement. He read the statement while explaining his decisions, and quoted the witness as saying, "He (Moynes) was just doing his job, he was moving us out of the way, he had to move us." The incidents occurred when police were clearing picketers so that a bus load of non-striking workers could get to the plant. Marshman said that in this case there was nothing wrong with using riot batons, as long as they were held with both hands, and not swung in one hand as a weapon, Marshman took over two hours to deliver his judgement, The policemen charged were in the court room, but none of the ,complainants were present. The complainants were Frances Piercey, Barbara Harrison and Mary Ellen Little. Ef . CANDY STRIPERS RECOGNIZED- Six participants in the program at South Huron hospital were recognized Tuesday for 200 hours of service to the program. Congratulating Teresa Morrison, Angie Lieh mann, Marg Pym, Nancy Turner, Michele Triebner and Janet Simmons was hospital auxiliary candystriper co-ordinator Mary Fisher. T-A photo NEW CANDYSTRIPERS - Several Exeter and area young ladies have joined the candystripers at South Huron Hospital. Welcoming Lisa Rooth, Kathy Topp, Donna Preszcator and Coleen Forsythe to the group was Grace Gilfillan of the hospital auxiliary. T-A photo The C B at G with Kentucky fried Chicken are coming to Exeter -1 r Book Now CHRISTMAS PARTY At SOUTH HURON RECREATION CENTRE . Dec. 15 MUSIC BY LOOSE CHANGE (COUNTRY MUSIC) 6:00 P.M. Social Hour 7:00 P.M. Dinner(Roast Beef, Wine, Included) 8:00 P.M. Dance Tickets $8.00 per person (includes dinner & dance) Please contact Rec'n Cen- tre at 235-2833 for bookings. Limited number of tickets available so book early! Proceeds go to operating coo sits. r f THE FORRESTERS RESTAURANT GRANTON, ONT. Licensed Dining Lounge Open Monday through Saturday 7 a.m. - 1 a.m. Sundays & Holidays Noon 10 p.m. We cater to Banquets In our Banquet Room 225.2560