Times-Advocate, 1980-07-02, Page 3shady Qe8t, Antique
Antiques
Crafts & Craft Supplies
Pine Reproductions
Lois Lang shown making presentation to
Gerald Merner of Exeter, winner of $50.00
Gift Certificate in opening draw.
We carry Antique furniture,
glassware and china. Oil paintings -
Charcoal portraits from
photographs. Cane and Basket
Weaving Supplies. Chairs Caned.
Handmade crafts and knitting.
351 Main St. S., Exeter, Ont., NOM 150
(519) 235-0299
SOME ROOM
SIZE REMNANTS sCe100
AS LOW AS 7 EA
INDOOR OUTDOOR
TURF
AS LOW AS 35)5
Sq. Yd.
AREA SIZE
REMNANTS $1000
AS LOW AS 411 7 EA
NO WAX VINYL $149
AS LOW AS AIP Sq. Yd.
VVHITIN rb
p
Warehouse Furniture and Appliances' Unlimited ('New and Used)
Sales & Service' • Antiques & Things
MAIN ST. 235-1964 — EXETER
PRINTS
$4 95 AS LOW AS Sq. Yd.
SCULPTURED
RUBBER BACK $11295
AS LOW AS 7 Sq. Yd.
ARMSTRONG SOLARIAN
SOME AS LOW AS $8 95 Sq. Yd.
VINYL REMNANTS
AND ROLL ENDS
AS LOW AS $49"
Carpet samples ideal for ear floor mats or door mats.
494 to 99t All pace on testes& Items only
mstolloton extra Some Sale
items Cosh B Carry
FOUL BALL — Councillor Al Epp pops up a foul ball when he stepped to the plate against the boys frbm his Epp Home,
Wednesday. Other members of the council team are shown on the bench and include Donna Glanville (on-deck circle), Jay
Campbell, Laurie Dykstra, Lossy Fuller, Pon Cameron, Glenn KeIls, Derry Boyle and Don MacGregor. Staff photo
Times-AdYocats, July 2, 1980
Page
FIRST IN FURNITURE FASHIONS FOR TODAY'S .LIFESTYLE.
OONLIGH
I FEATURE
L. L"Ps •sr Li Fixtures
20%
50%
FF ALL
TH I
S WEEK
1 1
FIRST IN VALUE PRICING FOR 'TODAY'S BUDGETS
I I . (I'1. \ I!! I III 11 11 il ill
.....77- ‘,.
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"'The 1980 Hensall Spring
,lair was a huge success
despite a small drop in at-
(end:Ince.
p Fair secretary Gladys
;McGregor attributed the
smaller crowd to four
.,elementary school
graduations being held the
same night.
Mrs. McGregor continued,
"We don't have the final
figures, but I would guess the
crowd at about 850. The fair
ran very smoothly with all
committee members doing a
tremendous job."
Exeter court
Continued from front page
causing $105 damage.
The accused told the other
party that he only had -$25
with him and then drove off.
The accused had been
drinking at the time.
Restitution of $150 was
made.
Michael Boyd Dobbs,
formerly from Exeter but
now of London, was given a
suspended sentence and
place on probation for one
year after being charged
with pointing a firearm at a
police officer. The rifle was
unloaded at the time. When
the incident occurred the
accused had just been
released from hospital and
was highly sedated.'
Raymond Joseph Mor-
neau, Credit* pleaded
guilty to a charge of driving
under suspension May 26 and
was fined $100 or 10 days.
The accused's 'licence has
been suspended for another
three months.
Beverly Brown,
Egmondville, was given a
conditional discharge and
probation for six months on a
charge of wilful damage.
The accused had been
drinking when damage not
exceeding $50 was done to a
mailbox. Restitution of $25
will be made for a new
mailbox.
The Pym family of
Usborne township exhibited
the top calf at Tuesday's
Hensall Spring Fair for the
second consecutive year.
The judges awarded The
Times Advocate trophy for
the best finished calf to a
heifer owned by Margaret
Pym and shown by her sister
Elaine.
A year ago, Margaret Pym
entered the top calf and her
brother Brian had the
reserve champion. They are
the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Pym.
This year's reserve
champion was shown by
Greg Becker, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Lawrence Becker, RR
2, Crediton.
The championship Pym
calf weighingin at 941 pounds
was purchased by Dick
Worgan of Shurgain for $2.15
a pound.
The reserve champion
Becker calf went to Mike
McClory of Better Beef of
Guelph for $1.70 per pound. It
weighed 946 pounds.
Next to the two top winners
in the grand championship
judging were calves owned
by Sandra Finlayson, Steve
McGregor, Bill Kinsman,
Les Consitt, Tracy Parsons
and Mark McGregor.
Owners of the 38 calves
participated in two classes of
shoWmanship.
Bill Kinsman was named
the best senior showman
followed by John Coleman,
Murray McGregor, Les
Consitt, Steve McGregor,
Greg Hoggarth, Jim Parsons
and Sandra Finlayson.
The winner of the junior
showman class was Mark
McGregor. Next came Brad
Falconer, Paul Parsons,
Glenn Hayter, Michael
McGregor, Allan Pym, Scott
Cooper and Shelley
Finlayson.
In the overall and final
showmanship judging in-
volving the top two in each
section, Bill Kinsman won
with Mark' McGregor second
followed by John Coleman
and Brad Falconer.
One of the smallest calves
at the time of purchase from
Western Canada in
November gained the most
weight.
It was Jim Parsons' calf
that started at 432 pounds
and gained 528 pounds to a
finished weight of 960
pounds.
Bill Kinsman's heifer
gained 509 pounds and the
gain, for Gerry McGregor's
calf was an even 500 pounds,
Next on the gains prize list
were Shelley Finlayson,
Scott Cooper, Greg Becker,
Mike McGregor and
Margaret Pym.
The heaviest calf was.
Gerry McGregor's at 1,046
pounds.
Lyle Kinsman was the top
winner in the 4-H judging
taking the showmanship and
the conformation and type
division.
In the market class the
A,,17-year-old Kippen area
youth who admitted to four
breakins and two counts of
theft was sentenced to nine
months in jail Wednesday in
London. -
Six months of the nine
month sentence imposed on
Clayton R. Kirk involved
what provincial Judge Alan
Baker described as "one of
the most serious instances of
theft."
Kirk was originally
charged with robbery in
connection with a March 13
purse-snatching but pleaded
guilty to the included offence
of theft. Assistant Crown
Attorney Al MacDonald said
Kirk walked up behind
a young woman On Richmond
Street, grabbed her purse
hard enough to break the
shoulder strap and ran with
the bag, which he dropped a
short distance away.
Kirk pleaded guilty to
breaking into four rural
HAROLD CORBETT
At Craigholme Nursing
Home, Ailsa Craig on
Wednesday, June 25, 1980.
Harold M. Corbett, formerly
of Lucan. Beloved husband
of Muriel (Haskett) Corbett,
in his 87th year. Dear father
of Charles Corbett, • of RR 2
Ailsa Craig. Dear grand-
father of Jane, Dianne, and
David,-Funeral service was
held Saturday from the C.
Haskett and Son Funeral
Home, Lucan with Rev.
Bruce Pocock officiating.
Interment St. Marys
Cemetery, Brinsley.
Pallbearers were Joe
Wilson, Jim Craig, Don Cox,
Bill Disher, Bernie Crane
and Neil Campbell,
SARAH LAWSON
Sarah M. Lawson (Sadie
Willis), at Huronview Home,
Clinton on Monday, June 30,
1980, formerly of Exeter, in
her 93rd year. Dear mother
of Dorothy Proulx of London,
Kathleen Ford of Exeter and
Evelyn Dick of Ingersoll.
One son, Gerald and four
brothers, predeceased. Also
survived by 17 grandchildren
and two great-great-
granddaughters. Friends
may call at the Hopper
Hockey Funeral Home,
Exeter, where funeral
service will be, held on
Wednesday, July 2, 1980 at
2:30 p.m. Interment Exeter
Cemetery with Rev, Grant
Mills officiating.
ARCHIE EDWARDS
At Memorial Hospital, St.
Marys, on Friday, June 27,
homes in Biddulph, East
Williams and Adelaide
townships between February
12'and 17. Most of the $4,000
worth of goods stolen, in-
cluding stereo equipment
and silverware, was
recovered by police at the
RR 2, Kippen residence
where Kirk was staying at
the time, the prosecutor
said. •
Kirk also pleaded guilty:to
a chargeof stealing a $1,200
motorcycle which police
seized when they searched
Kirk's home, MacDonald
said.
Kirk received concurrent
three-month terms for the
motorcycle theft and each of
the four breakins. The
penalty is consecutive to the
time imposed for the purse-
snatching, which happened
while Kirk was facing trial
on the breakin and motor-
cycle 'theft charges.
1980, Archie R. Edwards,
formerly of R.R. 6, Guelph,
beloved husband of Betty
(Nutt) Edwards. Dear
father of Robert, R.R. 1,
Kirkton, Linda, Blenheim,
and James Arthur,
predeceased. Dear son of
Mrs. Emily Edwards and
brother of Iva, Wilbert and
Fred, all of Guelph. Four'
grandchildren survive.
Funeral service was held
Sunday from the L.A. Ball
Funeral Home, St. Marys
with Rev, Vernon Tozer of-.
f iciating.
ETHEL SCHROEDER
Suddenly at her late
residence Sanders Street,
Exeter, on Thursday, June
26, 1980, Ethel May
(Bowden) Schroeder, in her
82nd year. Beloved wife of
the late Russell Schroeder
(1973), Dear mother of Mrs.
Sam (Dorothy) Semple of
Byron, Mrs. Morley (Ha)
Baldwin of California, Mrs.
Lloyd (Norma) Hewitt of
Exeter, Mrs. Ben (Berniece)
Webb of London, Jack of
London and Bill of London.
Predeceased by two
daughters Shirley and
Wilma. Also survived by 12
grandchildren and one great
great grandchild. Sister of
Mrs. Robert (Edna) Smith of
Toronto and Fred Bowden
of Centralia. Predeceased by
one brother Harry. Funeral
service was held Monday,
from the R.C. Dinney
Funeral Home, Exeter with
Rev. James Forsythe of-
ficiating. Interment Exeter
Cemetery.
Graduations hit Hensall fair
Top calf brings 2.15
winners were Lyle Kinsman
and. Lloyd Cooper.
Winners in the baby show
six months and under were
Melanie, daughter of Ron
and Kim Crete; Jodi,
daughter of Bob and Judy
Willis and Alicia, daughter of
Andrew and Joyce Rummell..
Best in over six months
were Kelly, daughter of Jim
and Marlene Regier, : Ryan,
son of John and Sherri Breen
and Tim, son of Robert and
Helen McNaughton.
In the fair parade, Jill
Sararas entered •the best
decorated bike under 10
years and the over 10 win-
, ners were Peter Cook,
Travis Beaver and Donald
Wareing.
Diane Stebbins was the
best .clown and the best float
prizes went to the Hensall
Nursery School and the Bank
of • Montreal.
Ray Consitt had the best
horse drawn vehicle, Tom
Leeming won with his pony
and the best car award went
to Emmerson Anderson.
Kippen man gets
nine-month term
Total Inventory of carpet and vinyl floor coverings
reduced by 20 to 60% Off our reg. low price.