HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-03-12, Page 2ziacievi
THE OPPORTUNITY of a SUMMERTIME
Reports ofchild abuse
have more than doubled
over the past five years.
The new Ontario Child Welfare Act requires
that professional persons who work with or who
treat children must report suspected cases
of child abuse to a Children's Aid Society.
That's the law.
Reporting suspicions of child abuse
is one of the best ways to help prevent
child abuse happening again.
Child abuse is everyone's concern.
Teachers, doctors, nurses, social
workers -all persons who work with or who
treat children -need your active support if
they are to keep children from being abused.
The professionals need your assistance.
You're part of the solution.
To find out more about child abuse
write for our free booklet,
"YOU AND THE ABUSED CHILD".
Write to: Child Abuse Information
Ministry of Community and
Social Services
7th Floor, Hepburn Building
Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario
M7A1E9
Ignoring it won't
make it go away.
Keith Norton,
Minister of Community and
Social Services
William Davis, Premier
Ontario
USBORNE WINS SPEAKING - the annual public speaking contest sponsored by the Crediton men's club was won by Christine Coates of Usborne Central. Above, Christine and
principal Bill Linfield accept the trophy from club president Gerald Dearing.
Photo by Irene Haugh
Luca n bowling
For complete details- L__
see Rules and Regulations lenifUeRy [MU
posted at all participating ,Qalcnel senders' boys and girls make it linger".1i;n'
Kentucky Fried Chicken Stores.
227 Main St. North
EXETER 235-2424
ritsacy Is,
JEANS 1,000 ,111111711
INSTANT PRIZES:
25,000'10/o iliagE
5,000 or
6,000 11 ICA fu s
101000 graiRECENTsIEFRARPMcBs
4
Paget 1940 Roiling tender to Mimillo mon-
Rec board lets contract-tough decision
Timis-Advocate, March
• matter.
Following the adjourn-
ment of the IneetiOg.
Cameron. said the board.
should schedule a meeting
when there was no day to,
day business to discuss,
He said this would give the
board an opportunity to dis-
cuss, long range' recreation
plans in the area.
• Cameron said be helieVed the board did not spend.
enough time looking ahead,
in terms of the overall rec
, the tw'"'-.4"1-""*.11 • In other business
picture.
There were five accidents
investigated by the Exeter
police department this week,
including one involving the
town's new garbage packer
which went into service last
week.
It was involved in one of
two of the accidents which
occurred on Monday. The
truck -was being driven my
Ross Mathers and was pull-
ing onto Main Street from
Nelson when it collided with
a car being driven south on
Main Street by Claudette
Doiron, Hensall.
Constable George
Robertson listed total
damage at $700.
The other Monday crash•
occurred at the intersection
of Main and James Street
when a vehicle driven by
Margaret McClure, RR 1
Crediton, backed into a car
driven by Garry Cottle, RR 1
Woodham. Damage to the
If you're one of those who
think Canadian history and
entertainment is boring,
then Wiz Bryant wants you.
This song-writer folk-singer
is touring southwestern
Ontario promoting his
nationalism.
He'll be giving his lively
audio-visual and musical
presentation at Exeter
Public School next Tuesday,
(March 18) at 2:00 p.m. The
concert is sponsored by the
Outreach program and the
Midwestern Regional library
system with help from Huron,
County library. Admission Is
free, and everyone ,ilk welcome.
This is Wiz's only stop in
Huron county. Next Monday
night he'll be appearing in
Stratford and then Wed-
nesday he's on to the Guelph-
Recreation, adminstrator
Smithfan said two quotes
had been received, on the
job, one from Gower and
with tbe other submission
coming from Doe
MacGregor Welding of Ex-
eter. ,Gower submitted the
lower quotation of $1,072
compared to $1,95Q,
Boyle supported the
MacGregor bid based on the
fact that he had supported
the fund raising drive for the
latter vehicle was set at $300
by Constable Robertson.
There was no damage to the
McClure vehicle.
On Sunday, a car driven by
Leonard Davis, Lucan
collided with a parked
vehicle on William. Street,
the latter vehicle being
owned by James O'Toole,
Exeter.
Total damage was
estimated at $900 by Con-
stable Kevin Short.
Minor damage was
reported in a Friday collision
when a car driven by
Kathryn Sleaford, Hensall,
struck a car parked at the
Zehr's lot.
The other accident oc-
curred on Thursday, in-
volving vehicles operated by
Albert Edward Smith, Huron
Park, and Margaret L. Herr,
RR 1 Woodham. They
collided at the rear of A & H
and damage of $100 resulted.
Cambridge-waterloo area.
His real name is George
Wizner Bryant, but he says
his father went by Wiz and he
prefers it, too. His presen-
tation is called the Ballads of
Canada and he has an album
out by the same name.
Wiz says he's singing
about the folk, heroes of
Canada. He immortalizes
such Canadians as Tom
Thomson, Pauline Johnson,
Louis Riel, Grey Owl, Sir
Wilfred Grenfell and the
Nova Scotia Bluenose in his
songs.
If you don't recognize
some of those names, then
you're just the person Wiz
wants in his audience. He
believes that optimism and a
loyalty to Canada are the
first steps to building a solid
future.
rec centre. Boyle Said he
didn't know whether Gower
had donated but Pyin said
later in the meeting if he had
to hazard a guess, the
Usborne welder did con-
tribute to the fund.
The Unofficial meeting
then turned its attentions to
other activities, until the
arrival of Usborne represen-
tative Ann Prout which
enabled the board to conduct
an official meeting.
Boyle then proposed a mo-
tion which called for the
awarding of the contract to
MacGregor, The motion
then died on the floor when
no seconder could be found.
Jerry MacLean told the
board he would, have no
qualms in hiring either of
the two gentlemen but that
the contract should go to
people who donated to the
centre. Boyle added that the
contract should be awarded'
locally.
Opposing the awarding of
the contract on that basis
were Prout and Exeter
councillor Don Cameron.
Prout said the name of the
facility was the South Huron
Rec Centre and not Exeter
Rec Centre. Cameron added
he "just couldn't see how
they could ge_the other way
(from Gower's price)."
Smith opined that "If it
gets down to brass tacks,
"all other factors being
equal, the contract should be
awarded to the lowest
bidder."
Sounding somewhat an-
noyed, Boyle told the board
"You don't have to agree
with me."
Cameron then proposed a
motion which called for the
board to go with the lowest
tender.
It appeared for a moment
that this motion could die
with Prout finally giving her
support.
Pym was met with silence
when he asked who was in
favour of the Cameron mo-
tion.
In a surprising move,
Boyle changed his mind and
supported the motion. .
On the question of mileage
for centre employees no
decision was made with the
board appointing Prout and
Boyle to look into the
matter.
As a result of a meeting
with his staff, Smith
suggested to the board that
he be paid $20 per month for
in-town driving and the town
rate for out of town driving.
Smith is presently receiving
a flat $500 per year for
mileage.
Facilities manager Alvin
Willert had requested an in-
crease of $100 per year for
mileage, upping his yearly
mileage allowance to $580.
Secretary Janet Wedlake
In what chairman Howard.
Pyre termed as one of the
most difficult ,decisions. the
South Huron Recreation
Board has made to date, the
board awarded. the contract
for the fabrication of a steel.
railing to run behind the
seating area of the arena to
Carl Gower ef1,1e.
The ,decision followed
much discussion and was
delayed until the board had
quorum,
Garbage packer
involved in crash
Writer-singer
coming to town
The Annual competition
between the Monday night
ladies teams and the
Thursday night men ended
last week with the men being
the winners by a margin of
1623 pins. Total Pinfall was
43220 to 41597.
For the ladies, Hazel
Eaton had a total of 767 for
three games and she beat
her average by 215 pins,
Helen Hardy had a 308 single
and the Irish Six was top
team with a total of 3679 pins,
For the men, Pete Van
Geel beat his average by 227
by rolling a 797 triple. Don
Watt had the high triple with
858 and Harold Mayo bowled
the high single of 338.
Bar Six was high team
with a total pinfall of 4186.
We would like to thank all of
bast resatieted. that she be
(raid $7.50 per week for the
tn-town .driving while on rec
centre business. busineSS. At present,
she is receiving no mileage
allowance. •
After
the
discus-
sion on the matter, including
the. question of whether
Willed's mileage, fee was.
considered to be part of his
salary when, he was first
hiredby the board, Cameron
moved that a committee be
established to look into the
the bowlers who participated
in this event and good luck to
both of these leagues next
year.
Men's inter-town-Lucan 2-
six points; Seaforth 0 points;
Jeff Park 305, 293, 326, 267,
224-1415, Jim Smith 333-1208,
Brian Ankers 248-1055.
Lucan 1-two points;
Stratford four points; Don
Watt 358-1203, Wayne Smith
257-1164,111. Glen Gagan 289- 5
Ladies inter-town-Lucan-
two points Goderich five
points, Audrey Watt 239-682,
Janice Abram 250-646.
Monday
Williams 236-672, Hazel
Eaton 254-666, Mary Scott
253-628; Mary Jefferies 227-
623, May Murphy 214.623,
Luanne Herbert 262-619,
Sharon Redick 228-604,
Marilyn Carter 262, Joyce
Sovereign 244, Brenda
Taylor 242, Beulah Storey
242, Kae Haskett 236, Helen
Hardy 230, Sandra Disher
227, Janet Ankers 224, Cheryl
Veel 221, Betty Leitch 220.
Tuesday le niors-Shelly
Gillan 248, Debbie Manders
189, Diane Watt 187, Rod
Johnston 182, Craig Sykes
167, Mike Gillan 159, Jeff
Bond 155, Mike Cannon 154.
Colleen's-Nancy Dens-
more 262-675, Lorna
Harrison 220-604, Anh Craig
230, Mary VanGeel 220, Jean
Hickson 220,' Heather Gillan
214, Marcia Rydall 214, Joan
Goddard 204, Tanny Van-
derhoek 203.
Medway-Geo Sorenson 284-
656, Geo Adams 234-604,
Dorothy McKinley 308,
Myrtle Hastings 236, Fin
McKinley 232, Cal Car-
michael 230, Helma
Sorenson 210, Bob Jeffrey
201.
Senior citizehs-Verna
Dowdall 239, Alf Riley 222,
Chas Grieve 211, Maurice
McDonald 202, Mildred
Hirtzel 201, Laura Williams
188, Gord Higgs 187, Percy
Williams 180, Jean Miller
176, Ann Kish 176.
Wednesday bantams-
Michelle Cannon 188, Tina
Capello 173, Lisa VanGeel
140, Ann Hodgins 140, Jason
Pfaff 133, Dwayne Lyons 129,
Marc Fowles 125, Jamie Pitt
123, Jeff Gwalchmai 123.
Wednesday mixed-Randy
Roels 288-699, Len Anderson
298-675, Audrey Watt 224-664,
John Hibbert 231-647, Russ
Smith 237-635, Bill Dixon 266,
Barb Wraith 207, Tony Silva
203, Linda Smith 298, June
McLennan 194, Cheryl Silva
191, Karen Kwasnicki 191.
Thursday men-Bill Butler
369-835, Larry DeCaluwe 282-
753, Fred Cowdrey 282-750,
Bruce Parnell 275-742, John
McColl 324-736, Don Ruddy
263-714, Jim Smith 315-713,
Ken Eaton 256-692, Don Watt
258-687, Carl Dunlop 242-674,
Bill Abram 296-673, Jeff Park
309'671, Dan Gwalchmai 249-
664, Ron Dickie 227-660,
Keith Dickson 233-642.
Friday mixed-Kevin
Lightfoot 295-674, Paul
Hodgins 240.652, Wayne
Smith 250-633, Jim Butt 248-
631, Theresa Aldrich 237-628,
Debbie Glavin 254-627, Ruth
Butler 247.619, Anna Mollard
224-613, Bill Neil 287.612, Jim
White 242, Val Neil 241,
Colonel Sanders invites you
to be an instant winner in the
Great Family Treasure Hunt
contest. It's easy. It's fun!
Between March 1-31, each time
you visit a, Kentucky Fried
Chicken Store, you'll get a
scratch and win card. You could
win one of the "instant win"
prizes: • -
Instant win or not, all entries
received become eligible to win
the grand prize..
Enter as often as you wish. Stop
in at your nearby participating
Kentucky Fried Chicken store
soon and try your luck! (No
purchase necessary),
Danny Masfrank 228, Jim
Unwin 224.
board:
Decided to bill the Exeter
Lions Club at the established
rate for the use of the hall
for this year's and all future
spor tsmen's dinners. The
club had requested a reduc-
tion in view of the nature of
the dinner.
Received a report from
Pym on, a recreation con-
ference which he attended in
Peterborough.
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