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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-11-28, Page 18ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 Randy & Cathy Lesperonce Trio 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 We cater to weddings, parties, receptions of all types. Schnitzel Night Every Wednesday - 5 p.m. We offer a Schnitzel dinner for only $4" including salad bar See you soon The Green Forest Motor Hotel GRAND BEND H'way /1 1 Mile S. 'traffic Light HOTEL DINING LOUNGE MOTEL Turkey Roll Sponsored By EXETER MINOR HOCKEY ASSOC. Fri.., Dec. 7 Tickets $2.00 Tickets Available From Wayne Pearce ANNUAL AWARDS Banquet & Dance SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE Sat., Dec. 8, 6:30 p.m. Music By COUNTRY UNLIMITED for tickets call 235-1294 or 228.6796 Everyone Welcome Dance KIRKTON WOODHAM COMMUNITY CENTRE Sat., Dec. 1 Music by MAPLE SUGAR Proceeds To Midget Ball Teams. Admission Reitricted to age of ma- jority unless accompanied by parent, 01/1 ,5 dp, South Huron Hospital cordially invites all members of the Hospital Auxiliary to the Annual Auxiliary Christmas Party which will be held in the Board Room of the Hospital at 2:30 p.m. Tues., Dec. 11. Exeter Lions Club New Year's Eve Dance SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE Music by MOZART & HIS MELODY MAKERS $25.00 per couple TICKETS AVAILABLE at Livingstone'sftsStationery & G Bayfield Christmas Bazaar Sat., Dec. 1 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. at BAYFIELD COMMUNITY CENTRE Adults $1.00 Child 254 Crafts, gifts bake table Free Refreshments Sponsored by Bayfield Lionesss Club Zurich Lions Club Annual NEW YEARS EVE DANCE ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE Dancing 9:00 to ? MUSIC BY THE BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS $35 per couple (includes hats,horns, novelties, lunch and refreshments) Por tickets phone 236-4052, 236.4198 Or 236-4182. THE K-W OPTIMIST CLUB wish to thank the teens for their support and good behavior at the recent OPTIMIST Teen Dance. Keep watching for Teen Dance Ads. Bring your friends. PIZZA PARTY for Community Youth at Caven Presbyterian Church on Sunday, December 2, at 5:00 P.M. Guest speaker: Rev. & Mrs. Jack McIntosh. Missionaries with the Korean Christian Church in Japan. Phone Rev. K. Knight (345-2243 for Reser- vations (cost $2.00) ,NOMINONIN.a.) Pogo 1$ Times-Advocate, November 28, 1979 According to officials from the police and fire depart- ments there is a definite lack of knowledge of potentially dangerous materials which paSS through Exeter every day. Concern about the tran- sportation of hazardous materials has been heightened by the explosion and derailment of several tank cars in Mississauga two weeks ago. Both Exeter police chief Ted Day and Corporal William Freeth of the OPP said their departments are only made aware of the shipping of explosives, Day said in his tenure on the Exeter force there has only been one occasion when the town police have escorted an explosives carrying truck through the community. Freeth said the OPP has a set of operational procedures first implemented in the early 1970's to define what . their role is in the event of the spillage or explosion of chemicals which could en- Could Mississauga disaster be duplicated here? the more serious cases being transferred to London, Planning for a disaster or evacuation was a matter co- ordinating people and transportation, he said, ALMA SOUTHCOTT Florence Alma May, belov- ed wife of the late John Melvin Southcott, in her 88th year, at the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, on Monday, Nov. 26, 1979. Loving mother of Robert and Donald, both of Grand Bend, and Florence, who predeceased her in 1956; and dear sister of Hedley May, Usborne Township. Thoughtful grand- mother of Jane (Mrs. Bruce L. Lee), Barry, Michael, Mary, Andrew and Nancy Southcott and greatgrand- mother of six. She rests at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home Exeter where service will be conducted Thurs., Nov. 29, at 2 p.m. by the Revs. James Forsythe and Harold Snell of Exeter UC, with interment in Exeter Cemetery. Remembrances may be expressed through donations to the Association for the Mentally Han- dicapped for use at the group residence, 128 James St., Exeter, her former home for 50 years. ADELINE TYLER At Victoria Hospital, on Monday, November 26, 1979, Mrs. Adeline Fleischauer (Tyler) of Dashwood. Beloved wife of the late Victor Tyler (1967). In her 66th year. Dear mother of Bernice (Mrs. Gordon Weiberg) of Waterloo, Mona (Mrs. Jim Pierce) of Lon- don, Marion ( Mrs. John MacDonald) and Gerald, both of Dashwood, Carl and Douglas at home sister of Mrs. Doris Smote and Mrs. Simon (Eleanor) Gingerich, both of London, Mrs. Carl (Reta) Theil, and Lorne Fleischauer, both of Zurich, Albert of London, Ervin of Sarnia. Loved by ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Pre- deceased by two brothers and one sister. Resting at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, DashWood, where the funeral will take place on Wednesday, November 28 at 2 p,m. Interment in Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Rev. M. Mellecke officiating. THOMAS MONTE IT H At Nei-Gor Castle Nursing Home on Saturday, November 24, 1979, ThomaS Monteith of 11R 3, Thorndale, in his 91st year. Husband of the late Beatrice A. danger the public. He said the first duty of an officer on the scene is to determine the type of chemical which is involved. The next step would be to contact the Danger Goods Information Centre in Toronto which would contact officials of the shipping company and manufacturer to determine the proper procedures in the event of a spill or explosion. In the event of a major disaster such as Mississauga, responsibility for any police action would be determined directly from the OPP's head office. He said the local force would be responsible primarily for the control of vehicular and pedestrian traffic. The OPP do not know what chemicals are travelling through their area unless notified by the manufac- turer. Exeter fire chief Gary Middleton said the number of gasoline trucks which passed through Exeter was "incredible," Obituaries (Palmer) Monteith (1977). Dear father of Nelson T. Monteith of Exeter, Orville R. Monteith of Thorndale. Brother of Albert Monteith of Omagh, North Ireland. Grandfather of David, Paul, Bruce and Brenda. Funeral service was held Tuesday from the Needham Memorial Chapel, London with Rev. George Anderson officiating. Interment Robin's Hill Cemetery. ANGUS EARL George at Earl, suddenly at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. on Mon- day, November 19, 1979, beloved husband of Ma rzetta (Sadler) Earl is in his 70th year. Mr. Earl is also sur- vived by three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Hern of Usborne Township, Mrs. Milne Pollen (Hazel) of St. Marys, Mrs. Norman Brock (Myrtle) of Exeter. Mr. Earl farmed in Usborne Township prior to moving to Exeter. Funeral service was held Thursday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home. Exeter with Rev. James Forsythe of- ficiating. Interment Exeter Cemetery. EARL HAIST At St, Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday, November 20, 1979, Earl Haist of Creditor), Beloved husband of Jean Mountain (Mist) in his 77th year. Dear father of Robert of Huron Park, (Margaret) Mrs. Don Wilson of Cayuga. Also loved by two grandchildren. Tammy and Jason. Dear brother of (Lyla) Mrs. Ed Hendrick and Gordon both of Crediton, Arthur of Grand Bend. Predeceased by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mist and one brother Royal (1979). The funeral was held Friday from the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood with Mr. Paul Schott officiating. Interment Avonbank Cemetery, near St. Marys. STANLEY DINNEY At Cobourg hospital on Monday, November 19, 1979, John Stanley Dinney, beloved husband of Josephine Memory, Aged 53 years. Dear son ,of Mrs, Isabella Dinney of In the event of a gasoline or chemical spill his department has the authority to request that town police act under his instructions in terms of an area that may have to be evacuated. Middleton said his first action at a chemical spill would be to determine the chemical involved. Middleton said in in- stances of gas spills a special unit that has been established by the chemical firms in Sarnia has been very prompt. The local department plans to add a foam unit similar to that operated by the Stephen township fire department at Huron Park to deal with gasoline spills, The Canadian National Railway came in for some criticism from Middleton with the crown corporation failing to notify the local department of any hazar- dous substances which may pass through the town on the railway. Middleton said also it was Georgetown. Dear father of Richard, Campbell River, British Columbia; Linda, New Brunswick; Karen, Kingston; Jody, Exeter; Richard, Saskatoon; Mrs, T. (Roseanna) Morris, Har- court, New Brunswick; Robert, Peterborough; Ronnie,Port Hope. Brother of Charles, RR 3, Dashwood; Donald, Crediton; Mrs. J. (Cindy) Taylor, Georgetown; Mrs. D. (Cathie) Winters, Toronto; Mrs. W. (Ethel) Masse, Dashwood and Robert, Huron Park. Also survived by 14 grandchildren, Funeral service was held at the MacCoubrey Funeral Home, Cobourg on November 23. Interment Cobourg Union Cemetery. DOUGLAS MILTON At Victoria Hospital, South Street Campus, on Wednes- day, November 21, 1979, Robert Douglas (Bob) Milton of 27 Almond Road, in his 51st year. Beloved hus- band of Betty *(Brady) Milton. Dear father of Jef- frey and Christine, both at home. Dear brother of Nellie (Mrs. Lorne Sheaffer), of Hillsborough, N,B., Mrs. Hattie Orr, Mabel (Mrs. Gordon Steeves), Joyce Milton, Ron Milton and Gerald Milton, all of Monc- ton, N.B.. Jack Milton of Winnepeg and Dorothy (Mrs. Weldon Prosser), of Pititicodiac, N.B. The funeral was held Friday from the Geo. E. Logan and Son Funeral Home, London with Rev. B.C. Ferris of- ficiating. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. EMERY STEBBINS At Craigholme Nursing Home, Ailsa Craig, on Wednesday. November 21, 1979. EmeryStebbins. Belov- ed husband of Lydia (Deitz) Stebbins of Grand Bend, in his 84th year. Dear father of (Elva) Mrs. Lloyd Wainer of R.H. 1. Dashwood and (Eleatior ) Mrs. Cecil Des- jardine of R.R. I Grand Bend. Also loved by eight grandchildren and 14 great- grandchildren. Funeral ser- vice was held Friday from the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood with Rev. H. Moore of- ficiating, his understanding that the railway was required to notify the department if any hazardous substances were to be in the town for a specific period of time. Middleton said in his tenure Blyth plans for concert The Blyth Centre for the Arts will present next week what has become a regular event in its winter programme, its annual Community Christmas Concert. Featuring local musical groups, the concert will be held in the Memorial Hall in Blyth at 8 p,m.onWednesday December 5. One of the choirs featured on the program is well- known to Huron County residents, the Teen Tones of Goderich. A relatively new group from Goderich, the Craigellen Singers, will also present traditional Christ- mas music. At this Community Christmas Concert the audience will be asked to join in a carol sing-along led by Mrs. Sharon Wittichof Blyth. Mrs. Gail Lear of Lon- desboro will accompany the group singing as well as performing several duets with Danny Lear. Special soloist for the evening will be Marilyn Zivkovic of Exeter and to complement the Christmas theme, a selection of Christmas readings will be given by the Rev. John Roberts of Belgrave. Tickets for this evening of family entertainment will be available at the door. The admission price of $2.50 - adults and 50 cents - children includes hot cider and cookies following the con- cert. For further information contact Lynda Lentz at 357- 1087. Lucan Ladies SP M Murphy 689 49 DM L Dickson 710 47 FS H Williams 619 46 CO A Watt 584 43 IS M Greenlee 655 43 HH S Noyes 623 41 RP D Williams 592 39 RO P Carter 527 33 LO D England 534 16 CA L Smith 477 9 CC A Groenewegen 496 7 HT B Radcliffe 604 5 Mens A C4 M Benneweis 742 7 64 CB G Ford 626 0 25 OB B Farquhar 709 7 62 HB G Mol 526 0 15 LE C McDonald 779 5 49 CM N Eveland 653 2 27 SU H Holtzman 689 5 43 OE P Leitch 541 2 7 RO A Flynn 739 5 30 SP R Smith 727 2 42 FL P Lavier 783 5 19 OP M Looby 586 2 23 Friday Mixed League CO B Bierling 779 2 57 CH W Webster 691 5 52 BB B McNutt 681 2 35 UP A Lavier 599 2 30 FT J Snell 596 5 27 TE B Lawrence 605 5 30 Sunday Mixed League RC B Turnbull 654 7 49 GT B Hogg 697 2 41 MP 39 SN G Tripp 559 32 BL G Wilson 786 5 37 LP S Pfaff 471 0 26 Wed. Men 8th D Harvey 574 2 44 BS B Barnes 639 5 42 TR J Jarret 622 4 18 YW G Doldbin 641 3 20 FL D Brintnell 800 2 54 PE J Stewart 671 5 32 Mon. Afternoon Men C Hendy 553 T Walker 496 W Shapton 456 G Hoggarth 530 C Smith 437 B Etherington 398 Ladies Tues. Night S I Browning 631 5 36 LP N Dawson 626 2 46 HD P Hunter Duvar 698 5 56 CG L Dietrich 554 2 39 PP S Britnell 673 5 66 BB BsSangster 621 2 50 R G Fuller 638 7 32 WR S Kingma 599 0 27 PP Y Jaques 634 7 43 A&HM Holtzman 640 0 35 MM L Pincombe 724 7 56 JS J Parent 520 0 17 Thursday Ladies TB M Shoebottom 620 5 58 ST J Masnica 611 2 51 HH J Haggitt 528 0 37 MN B Gage 632 7 67 1B M Brunzlow 630 2 46 TL W Campbell 607 5 74 DS B Ditner 533 5 31 GG M MacDonald 568 2 41 LO J Cooper 588 7 21 CC S O'Neill 471 0 11 AC C Wurm 502 1 5 YS T Dobson 516 6 6 Wed, Morning Ladies B Elgie 415 13 Smith 493 Berends 582 H Kleinstiver 649 M Skinner 451 M Lovell 457 Senior Citizens B Etherington 287 C Hendy 344 H Wells 269 A Toonk 266 C Smith 288 I Harness 234 as chief the CNR has not notified fire officials of any potentially dangerous chemicals. Middleton said it was his understanding that Hensall had experienced similar problems with the railroad. The late Dave Sangster, former chief of the Hensall Fire department was quite concerned about the problem, he said. Current Hensall fire chief Jim Hyde was unavailable for comment. South Huron hospital administrator Tom Hudson said there is no plan presently on the books for evacuation of the hospital due to an external emergency such as an ex- plosion or spill. He said the hospital does have a plan for an emergency at the hospital, Dependent on the time of day Hudson said the hospital could be evacuated in as little as ten minutes with patients being temporarily transferred to schools, churches or the recreation centre. Referring to the Mississauga disaster Hudson agreed that some form of emergency plan for the town La Leche meeting La Leche League in Huron County met on November 26 at the home of Mrs. Joyce Casemore, Belgrave. The topic of discussion was "Baby Arrives: the Family and the Breastfed Baby." The leader Mrs. Barbara Kerr, welcomed the many mothers and their babies- to the meeting, noting they had come from as far away as Hensall, Goderich, and Hanover. LLLI was formed over 20 years years ago to help mothers nurse their babies. They also encourage ways of good mothering and close family ties. It was em- phasized that once a baby is born, a mother and father form a family unit and it is important that all members participate in caring for the, new baby. ,..4,4. „ The mothers exchanged ideas about how relatives and friends had' helped them carry the workload of meal making and housekeeping when their baby was newborn. Many mothers were enthusiastic about the father's involvement in the birthing experience and found that their husbands were a valuable support in raising and nursing their children. Following the discussion, a Mother's Meeting on Decerriber 4 at 9 a.m. was announced. It will take place at Mrs. Kerr's home, 1 mile east of Belgrave. Every mother interested in lear- ning more about LLL con- cepts and enjoying a social time is invited to attend. Missionary will speak would be a good idea, Turning to a hypothetical situation, Hudson said if a disaster did take place the hospital would function as a super first aid station with The Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School board confirmed the appointment of Jim McDade of Stratford as acting principal at St. Mary's school, Goderich for the period November 19' to December 31, 1979. Prior to the appointment he had been working out of the board office. He replaces Betty L: Clark, who had been the principal, but had asked for reassignment to other duties. Her new duties will be in the area of curriculum development with special emphasis on the revision development of a French program for grades 4 to 8. The position of Principal at St. Mary's has been ad- vertised and the ap- pointment of a principal will be made effective January 1, 1980. The board will hold its inaugural meeting for the 1980 term on December 3 when a chairman and vice- chairman will be elected, and the next regular meeting will be held on December 10. Letter to editor Early this fall, the Heritage Canada Foundation 1punched an all-out cam- paign to try to make Heritage Day--the third Monday in February--a national holiday. Few Canadians, I suspect, will quarrel with the idea of a midwinter holiday to help battle the February "blahs". But why Heritage Day? And why a national charitable foundation, entrusted with the preservation of our built- up heritage, asking for a holiday? Why for that matter, should the average Canadian give a hoot about heritage? Maybe I should answer the last question first: It's simple: Preservation is the wave ,of the future. And preser- vation is a labour-intensive industry. We are nearing the end of the great post-war con- struction boom, which provided so many jobs. We are also seeing the bankruptcy of a philosophy, which held that once a building was written down on the company books, after a brief life of 30 years, it could be dispensed with and replaced by another. We can no longer afford the luxury of that philosophy. Nor can we afford the enormous waste of energy and manpowei• that it involves. It simply doesn't make sense to destroy a building- any building: church, warehouse, bank, railway station or private home—that is still structurally sound. All over this country such buildings are being preserved. A church in Toronto becomes a haber- dashery shop. A bank in Ottawa becomes a restaurant. A warehouse in Vancouver becomes part of a shopping complex. A railway There was a presentation made by John McCauley, Superintendent of Education, and Mary Flannery, a special education resource teacher, on the special education for exceptional students. Miss Flannery explained that exceptional students are those who have behavioural, communication, intellectual, or physical exceptionalities to such a degree that changes in the regular curriculum must be made and or special services provided for them in school. Special education is the program made available to such students. She outlined the role of the resource teacher, whose major responsibility is to diagnose, plan a teaching program and implement this teaching plan for children with special needs. Miss Flannery concluded with the statement that all records for exceptional pupils are treated with a professional attitude of confidentiality by all staff involved. station in Kleinburg becomes a Boy Scout headquarters. The past lives on, giving our cities an historidal texture, a feeling of con- tinuity and, incidentally, providing new jobs for thousands of workmen. Why a holiday? Because the heritage movement will not come of age nor be taken seriously until we give it an official stamp of approval. A holiday makes people sit up and take notice. It provides a chance fpr celebration--in this• case the celebration of our history. For buildings are living history lessons. They tell us something about our roots. They remind us of who we are. On July 1 we celebrate our political past. On Heritage Day we celebrate our built- up past--the cultural land- scape that enriches our lives. And it is especially valuable because, unlike Canada Day, it falls during the school year when the youth of the nation can become involved. That is why Heritage Canada wants a holiday. Our job is to act as a catalyst to ensure that something from the past is saved. Surely we can take one day out of the year to drive that lesson home. Pierre Berton The Colonel's Boys and Girls with Kentucky fried Chicken. are coming SOON to Exeter PLAY DOCTOR — Leanne Wiseman gives her patient Mark Mallard a needle while the two enjoyed playing doctor and patient at the Nairn playschool earlier this week. Photo by Scheifele Rev. and Mrs. J. H. McIn- tosh, missionaries of the Presbyterian Church, will visit the pastoral charge of Exeter, Hensall and Cromarty of the Presbyterian Church on the weekend of December 1 ,end 2 for a mission weekend. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh are doing a limited amount of deputa- ' tion work during a study furlough for Mr. McIntosh. Mr. McIntosh has served for the past seventeen years with the Korean Christian Church in Japan having special responsibility in a team relationship for the laity and the initiation of a new experiment in Christian social action. In addition to speaking at the regular Sunday Church services, Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh will meet and dialogue with the three con- gregations at Hensall for tea at 2:30 P.M., Saturday, December 1, at Cromarty for coffee at 8:00 P.M. and at Exeter for a coffee hour following the Sunday after- noon service. A pizza party is planned for Sunday afternoon at 5:00 P.M. to give Mr. and Mrs, McIntosh an opportunity to meet and talk with as many youth of the community as possible. As well Mrs, McIntosh will join with Mrs. Lenore Beecham in speaking at the Sunday morning service at Exeter United Church. Mrs. Beecham has also been a missionary in Japan for mchaunrychy,ears for the United Goderich principal named by board