HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-07-23, Page 3Hensall girl among winners Times-Advocate, July 23, 1980 Pao. 3
Kirkton party packs em in again
CROWD ENTERTAINED Three to four thousand people came out to the thirty-sixth - annual Kirkton Garden Party
Wednesday to enjoy the night filled with. lots of good entertainment, Staff photo
Henderson suggests addition
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DOG SHOW WINNERS — At the Exeter Sidewalk Days dog show, Kathy Haines' dog, Mit-
zy, was the winner of the award for best mutt and Jamie and his mother Linda Van Dam are
the owners of Rusty, who won the award for best all-round dog. Dog show organizer
Harold Patterson made the presentation of the trophies. , Staff photo
PRIZE WINNING PERFORMANCE — Joanne Verlinde, RR 2
Hensall, concentrates on playing her accordion solo called
"Polketta" at the Kirkton Garden Party Wednesday night.
Joanne won .first prize in the instrumental category for her
performance. •Staff photo
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The thirty-sixth annual
Kirkton Gorden Party held
Wednesday was again a big
success, attracting 3,000 to
4,000 People,
Master of Ceremonies,Lee
Paul said that the at-
tendance was about the
same as last year and as
good as they had expected,
"Everybody seemed to like
the show," he said,
Although thunder and
lightning threatened to spoil
the show towards the end of
the evening, the and held off,
just as Paul Said it would.
The evening had
something for eveiybody.
For sports enthusiasts there
was a fastball game between
the St. Marys and Kirkton
midget girls teams. The final
score was 9-3 for Kirkton,
'Vie favorite part of the
show each year for many
people is the juvenile
program, Mrs. Marg Lostell,
Kippen, said she really
enjoys the children's part of
the , show. "Children mean
more to you when you get
older," she said,
Ken Blackler was the
chairman of the juvenile
Ontario Minister' of
Agriculture and Food Lorne
Henderson said at the
opening 'of the new Huron
Hall residence at the Cen-
tralia College of Agricultural
Technology, Saturday, that
the occasion marked an
important milestone in the
history of the College.
He told an audience of over
200 people• of the memories
he was reminded of that day.
"When Centralia, College
opened, back in 1967, we took
on several buildings which
had been built for other
purposes. Gradually we have
brought some of those
buildings up to our own
standards. In other cases, we
have replaced those original
buildings altogether," he
said.
Henderson said that the
new facilities, with a
capacity for 200 students,
represent a wise investment
in the future since careers in
the agriculture and food
industries are becoming
increasingly popular. In
1969, he said there were only
49 Centralia College
graduates compared to over
100 each year since 1972.
He also said that the new
residence symbolizes his
ministry's, commitment to
the future of agriculture and
the government's concern
with energy conservation.
Construction of the 3.4
million dollar building began
in September 1978, when
Henderson was present as
Minister of Government
Services for the sod turning
ceremony.
Minister of Government
Services Douglas Wiseman
gave a rundown of the
various energy-saving
devices built into the new
residence. These include a
solar panel which draws
energy to heat the water
used in the building, earth
which has been built up
around the north walls to
water system long before
the town's current water
supply is expected to reach
capacity in the year 2000.
"It's a, lot closer than 2000,"
he predicted and said council
should be looking more at
the present and not confine
development of the entire
outlying area which would
bring benefits.to the town.
Campbell termed as a
"red herring" the sugges-
tion that council would be
opening the door to demands
on the local sewer system if
water extensions were ap-
proved to areas not serviced
by sanitary sewers.
He also warned that the
neighboring townships would
be looking at hooking into
the Lake Huron water
system and this would open
their lands to development
and Exeter would have no
control whatever.
Mayor Boyle noted that
they would have little con-
trol by extending water ser-
vices either.
prevent heat loss, and a
mechanical ventilation
system which reclaims the
heat contained in the
exhausted air to be reused to
heat incoming air. « .
Wiseman also commented
on the co-ed nature of the
residence, saying that things
had changed since his days.
But he said he was glad to
hear that there would be
separate pods for boys and
girls.
At the conclusion of his
speech, Wiseman presented
No injury
in crashes
The Exeter OPP in-
vestigated four accidents
this week. There were no
injuries reported.
Two of the collisions oc-
curred on Wednesday, the
first involving 'vehicles
driven by James Eveleigh,
RR 1 Kirkton, and Gordon
Thibeault, Bramalea. They
collided on Highway 83 about
two km. west of Exeter and
damage was listed at $500 by
Constable Frank Giffin.
The other Wednesday
crash was at the intersection
of Highway 4 and Huron
Road 21 and involved
vehicles driven by Rohert
Atkinson, RR 1 Centralia,
and Brian, PresseY, RR 2,
Kippen.
.Constable Don Mason
investigated and set total
darhage at $1,100:'
On Friday, a vehicle
operated by Andrew Nedza,
RR 2 Centralia, went out of
control on the Crediton Road
west of concession 4-5 of
Stephenand collided with a
hydro pole.
Damage was listed at
$2,600 by Constable Bob
Whiteford.
The other collision was
'reported on Saturday on
Highway 4 involving vehicles
driven by Ed Cosman, RR 1
E2ceter, and Jacqueline
Mair, London. Damage was
set at $500 by Constable Al
Quinn.
a 'ceremonial key to Hen-
derson to officially open the
residence.
When it came time to cut
the ribbon, Henderson in-
sisted upon forfeiting his job
to former MPP and cabinet
minister Charlie Mac-
Naughton, Exeter, who had
negotiated on behalf of the
government of Ontario in
1967 to lease the buildings
currently used by the College
from the Ontario Develop-
ment Corporation.
Greetings were also given
by the Township of Stephen
reeve Ken Campbell, Huron
County warden William
Morley, and Centralia
college principal Doug
Jamieson, 0
The dedication of the
building was done by Rev.
James Forsythe from the
Exeter United Church.
Deputy Minister of
Agriculture and Food
Kenneth Lantz was the
chairman of the opening
ceremony.
A tour of the new facility
and refreshments followed
the official ceremonY.
People are also invited to
tour the recently completed
Agricultural Mechanical
Building. This facility
provides demonstration and
laboratory areas for such
things .as welding,
machinery management,
equipment maintenance,
farmstead planning and
environmental control of
'livestock buildings:
Stephen
Continued from front page
for the Keller municipal
drain.
Drainage inspector Ken
Pickering was asked to
repair a portion of the
Swartz municipal drain.
A grant of $500 was made
to the Stephen Community
Centre Board to be used for
repairs at the township hall
in Crediton.
An adjustment was made
in the flat rate and small
pommercial levy for the
Grand Bend No. 1 water
system to $84 per annum,
HAROLD SNELL
At University Hospital,
London, on Saturslay, July
19, 1980. Reverbnd Harold J.
Snell, in his 75th year. Belov-
ed husband of Jean
(Plumstel) of Exeter and
dear father of Peter Snell of
London and dear brother of
Mrs. Albert Sims of Cologna,
British Columbia, Helmer
Snell of Seaforth, Donald
Snell of Waterloo and Jim
Snell of Ballymote.
Reverend Snell was
predeceased by one brother
Gordon and by two sons
Roger and Gordon Snell.
Also surviving are two
granddaughters Linda and
Heather Snell The body'
rested at the Hopper-Hockey
Funeral Home, William
Street, Exeter. The funeral
service was held on Tues-
day, July 22 at 2:00 p.m., in
the Exeter United Church
with Reverend James For-
sythe and Reverend Grant
Mills officiating. Interment
in Ball's Cementery,
Auburn.
DOROTHY PAISLEY
In St. Joseph's Hospital on
Thursday, July 17, 1980,
Dorothy Rosetta (Little),
Paisley in her 68th year,
Beloved wife of Newton
Paisley, of Ilderton. 'Dear
mother of John Paisley of
Ilderton and Mrs. Susan Gor-
don, Of Windsor. Dear grand-
motherof IanGordon.Resting
at the C. Haskett and Son
Funeral Home, Lucan
where the funeral service
was held on Saturday, July
19 at 1:30 p.m. Interment in
Littlewood Cemetery, Lon-
don Township.
program this year. Fifteen
children charmed the
audience with their talents.
They were chosen from a
group of 90 at a preliminary
contest held at the end of
May.
The first place winners,
who each received $20, were
Joanne Verlinde, RR 2
Hensall, who played a ac-
cordion solo called Polketta;
Ron Brookshaw, RR 1 St,
Marys, who sang The
ChickenSong dressed up in a
chicken costume; and the
Johnson Family, Stratford,
who did a step dance,
The second place prizes
were $15 and went to Ian.
Hamilton, London, for his
accordion solo entitled
.
Washington Post; Karen
Prior, Kitchener, who
performed a"rock and roll
jazz dance; and 'Cynthia
Henrich, Elmira, who sang
Country Roads.
The third place winners
each received $10. They were
Jo Anne Wilhelm, RR 1
Stratford, who played a
piano solo called Sonatina;
Rebeccah Lee Eskine,
Guelph, who performed the
T-Strut Dance; and Jamie
Westrnan, RR 1 St. Marys
who sang A Song About
Ears. The remaining con.
testants each received $5.
The juvenile program
adjudicator, Brenda Zad-
orsky, an instrumental and
vocal teacher from London,
said she had a very difficult
time deciding the winners
because everyone gave their
best effort and she really
enoyed all the performances,
The professional program
went over very well with the
audience. There was
something for everyone,
from the kids to grand-
parents. Everyone was
entertained with The Busy
B's and their performing
dogs, monkey and duck.
These animals did
everything from rolling out
carpets, climbing ladders
and jumping through hoops
to riding tricycles and
ringing bells.
Baladeer Gus Gordon, an
original Inkspot singer,
brought back many
memories with his "golden
oldies". Walter Ostanek's
band'brought cheering from
the crowd with its EIEIQ's.
The men (and the women-
too) were thrilled with the
Dancing Dazzlers from
Toronto. Florence.
entertained, with her violin
playing, And Fernandez and
company intrigued everyone
with his mysterious.
allusions. Chris Lovett,.
from Hamilton, supplied the
backup organ music for the
evening..
But last but not least, Lee
Paul made everyone laugh
with his never ending jokes.
told, at intervals throughout
the evening.
As, in past years the money
from the Garden Party will
so. to support worthy com-
munity projects.
There is an old German
proverb that has certain
applications to today. It
runs: "When a dove begins
to associate with crows its
feathers remain white but its
heart grows black."
Continued from front page
Councillor Ted Wright in
reference to the recommen-
dation of the executive com-
mittee. He hinted at some'
local development "in the
near future" which could
effect the supply of water
very strongly. .
He also noted that a deCi-
sion to extend water service
could jeopardize ,local in-
s dustries and businesses and
argued 'that council's main
consideration must be to
look after local citizens.
"If you start (extensions)
where are you going to
end?" he asked.
Campbell said he was well
aware that any change in
policy was a grave decision
that had many implications,
but contended again that
council had asked for a new
policy proposal and that had
not been undertaken by the
executive committee.
He said his expectation
was that Exeter would be
hooked into the Lake Huron
Water line
CLEANING UP — Shortly offer the conclusion of the violent windstorm Tuesday afternoon,
crews from, Exeter's works department were clearing away the fallen trees and branches.
Clearing away a tre. nt the corner of Victoria and Marborough was Ross Mothers.