Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-11-12, Page 3"::::::::::•:•:•:‘,......:•:{•••%"•.::•:•"•:%* -X% ••••••:•:•:•:•:::::•%••• One injury in colliiion Only four accidents were investigated by the Exeter OPP this week, with one driver sustaining minor injuries. That injury was the result of a two-vehicle collision on Highway 83 at Huron Road 11 in Usborne Township on Thursday. Drivers involved were Dale Leonhardt, Thamesford, and Robert Scobie, Port Franks. The latter was taken to South Huron Hospital for treatment of minor injuries and damage in the accident was set at $5,500 by Con- stable Bill Osterloo. There were two accidents on Friday, the first involving vehicles driven by Bona Clark, Hensall, and William Norman, RR 3 Clinton. They collided on Highway 84 in the village and damage was listed at $500 by Constable Wally Tomasik. The other Friday crash was a hit and run. A vehicle owned by Leonard Everett, Exeter, was struck by an unknown vehicle while parked on Saskatchewan Street in Huron Park. Damage was estimated at $300 by Constable Osterloo. The other collision was on Tuesday and resulted when a $100 headboard broke off a trailer drawn by 'Gerald Blake, RR 2 Clinton. The board flew into the path of an oncoming car driven by Ronald Carruther, London, resulting in damage of $2,000 to the latter. Constable Ed Wilcox in- vestigated. Speeder pays $171 HAY'S COUNCIL — Two incumbents and 6 newcomer to political office will make up the Hay township council for the next two years. Taking council seats were Dick Rau who topped the polls, Gerald Shantz and Tony Bedard. Staff photo ()bituaries Times,Advocate, November VETERAN VETERANS Three veterans of the 1914-1I3 World War took the salute during Sunday's Remembrance Day parade in Exeter. shown talking after the march post with Legion president Murray Greene were veterans Ted Ocoley, Earl Guenther and Norman Norry,.. T-A photo Cabinet duo impressed with gratitude and affection. Members of the original restoration committee were Doug and Val Gould, Ben Hoogenboorri, Joyce 'Monteith, Art. Whilsmith and Pat Fletcher. With the Foundation's historians, Muriel Duhlop and Marion Fletcher holding the ribbon, Doug Gould and Reuben Baetz cut the ribbon to open the facility and they also unveiled a plaque. SIDES OF PORK 99< ib WHOLE PIG 97t LAMBS Y2 or Whole $ 1 8 g lb. Continued from front page Baetz, noting the con- troversy over whether to restore the hall or have it demolished, said good dis7 cussion and debate was not a sign of weakness, but of a healthy community. "I am happy. that's° many of the debates almost in- variably result in the deci- sion to restore because the community Is strengthened through it," he added, Baetz, whose ministry donated$29,500 through Win- tario to the project, said that interest 'in history is very much alive in small towns. "If you want to look for the roots and source of the strength of Ontario, you'll find it in small towns, not cities," the cabinet minister commented. He termed the town hall a beautiful place that formed part of a wonderful street scape for Exeter. "It's a treasure," he told the audience, adding that the pictures of the before and after scenes of the restora- ' tion will be filed in the archives to be held op as one of the symbols of town halls in the province. Concluding his remarks, Baetz said it was his first visit to Exeter•and he was "tremendously impressed" with the community. Both cabinet ministers took some shots at Huron- Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell, who had arranged for their visits. He failed to take a back seat in the good natured rib- bing and then congratulated all those assopiated with the two projects, Chairman Shaw, who was mayor when the controver- sial town hall project was started, paid tribute to Doug Gould, past president of the Exeter And District Heritage Foundation.' "People can't say enough thanks to Doug. His dedica- tion and enthusiasm are not equal to anyone elses." While noting the• com- mittee in charge of restora- tion had a lot of frustrations as well as some fun, Shaw said "we wouldn't be hei-e at this stage without Doug". Gould admitted it was a big day for him and said he was glad the committee made the decision to proceed with the restora- tion, despite the abundance of, frustrations. He introduced his mother to the audience, Mrs. Gould being born in 1887, the same year the town hall was built Dedicating the building was the Rev. George Ander- son who also advis.ed that Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church was built in the same year as well. He paid special tribute to the late Joyce Monteith, an original member of the • restoration committee. He said she was known for her grit and determination and she would be remembered ANTHONY VANDERDE- YDEN At London, Ontario on November 7, 1980, Anthony Vanderdeyden. Beloved husband of the late Martha (Rooyackers) Vanderhe- yden (1972), formerly of Forest, age 77. Dear father of Ed, John, Leo, Harry, George of Forest, Jo Anne (Mrs. David Goodine), Alberta; Helen (Mrs. Jerry Vanderydt), Muirkirk; Margaret (Mrs. Chris Relouw), Exeter and Frances (Mrs. Al Wilson), Forest. Survived by two brothers and two sisters, 21 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Rested at the Ronn E. Dodge Funeral Home, James at Wyatt Street, Forest until Monday morning then to St. Christopher's Church where the liturgy for a Christian burial was celebrated at 11 a.m. Interment Beechwood Cemetery. MAXIME OVERHOLT Suddenly at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday, November 9, 1980, Maxime Charles Overholt, of Lake Road East, RR 2, Zurich, in his 56th year. Beloved husband of Marcella Marie (Regier) Overholt. Dear son of Mrs. Beatrice Overholt of Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, Dear father of Ron and Wayne, RR 2 Zurich, Dianne (Mrs. Greg Revingtori), Lucan and Barbara at home. Dear brother of Arnold and Leo, both of London, Dennis and Phil of Zurich, George, Burlington, Adeline (Mrs. Anthony Denomme), RR 2, Zurich, Alma (Mrs. Lennis Regier), London, Gladys (Mrs. Clair Bedard), Detroit and .Linda (Mrs. Phil South Huron Hospital administrator Roger Sheeler reported this week that the board has ratified terms of a new contract with local members of the Ontario Nurses Association. However, monetary issues were not involved in the new contract as they are being negotiated on a provincial basis through a central committee representing the majority of • boards in Ontario and the O.N.A. The two sides are now in conciliation procedures and it is expected that the matter will go to arbitration before being settled. This is the first time that the South Huron board has been involved in the central negotiations. Sheeler said the local issues were settled suc- cessfully at a meeting last month and the local hospital is one of the first to reach agreement with the local members of the O.N.A. Scheduling and staffing matters constituted the main Regier) of Zurich. Also survived by 7 grandchildren. Resting at the Westlake Funeral' Chapel, 49 Goshen Street North, Zurich, , until 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, November 12, then to St. Peter's R.C. Church, St. Joseph, for the celebration of the Funeral Mass at 10 a.m,, with Father J. Bennsette officiating. Interment to follow in St. Peter's Cemetery, St. Joseph. MARY McKINNON At her residence on Wednesday, November 5, 1980, Mrs. Mary Stella (Callaghan) McKinnon of 37 Goshen Street South, Zurich, in her both year.Beloved wife of the late James C. McKinnon (1968). Dear mother of Charles, Jordan Station, Raymond, Zurich, Mrs. Edgar (Edith) Plourde, Kapuskasing, Elaine, Zurich and Mrs. John (Patricia) Jarbeau of Amherstview. Dear sister of Martin Callaghan, Sudbury, Joseph Callaghan, Val D'Or, Quebec and sister Mary Camillus,Order of the Grey Sisters, Penetang. Also sur- vived by 26 grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Predeceased by three sons, Walter, Kevin and Alphonse and one sister Alice and one brother James. Rested at The Westlake Chapel, Zurich on Thursday, November 6, then to the Blair & Son funeral home, Perth, until Saturday 9:30 a.m. Funeral Mass was celebrated at St. John's R.C. Church, Perth; at 10:00 a.m, Interment in St. John's Cemetery. LEN PURDY At Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, Ontario, on Wednesday, November 5, 1980. Lenwood Rufus Purdy, of 79 Lorne Street, Hensall, in his 79th year. Beloved hus- band of Susan C. (Dalrymple) Purdy. Dear father of Mrs. Lorne, (Max- ine) Weiberg of R.R. 1, Zurich. Predeceased by a daughter Mildred, November 1941. Dear - brother of Mrs. Mabel Selves of R.R. 1, Hensall. Also survived by five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Rested at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, where the funeral service was con- ducted on Friday, November 7 at 2 p.m. Reverend Stan McDonald officiating. Inter- ment in McTaggarts Cemetery. W.L. PHILLIPS At St. Joseph's Hospital, on Sunday, November 9, 1980 William Leigh Phillips, of Denfield, in his 80th year. Beloved husband of Nettie Scott. Dear father of Beatrice (Mrs. Murray Giles), of Mount Brydges, Jack of Denfield, Margaret of London Beach, California, Madalene (Mrs. Lewis Tasko), of McGillivray Township, Mary of Orchard Park, New York and Shirley (Mrs. Donald McKee), of Kitchener. Beloved grand- father of 10 grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Dear brother of Stuart of London, Gordon of Rensall, Myrtle Dixon of Ailsa Craig. Predeceased by five brothers, Earl, Jerry, Tim, Harold and George and one sister Hazel Dean. Rested at the T. Stephenson and Son Funeril Home, Ailsa Craig; where the funeral service was held on Tuesday, November 11 at / p.m. with Rev. Robert Roberts officiating. Inter- ment in Carlisle Cemetery. ••:••• .. • ...... . .... ......„..4„„„<„.4WoZWW46WWWPWOMONOWINOMPONNOW"Mdl! m.:Ag:titiiiiigaMmegaKeMie•::::::::::::::::::::*:::::•::::::!!*:•:•:•••:•:•:•:•::•% % ••• ••• • ow '' • • • •••• • • ' " • • " . .. . .. .. ,... Arawar. See the live animals, inspect our meat coolers and discover why Darling's are famous for quality. Select the, meat you want (you'll see it hanging in our cooler), and we'll process it for you exactly the' way you ,like it. Check our prices and take advantage of the extra savings available at our abattoir, this Friday only. and beat the expected dramatic increases. in beef prices. You'll be dollars ahead. A Clinton man paid the highest fine levied by Justice of the Peace Douglas Wedlake who presided at Tuesday's court session in Exe . Gregory A. Skinner was convicted of speeding at a rate of 136 in an 80 km zone and was fined $171. He was given 15 days in which to pay the fine. Ricky W. Wein, RR 1 Crediton, was fined $128 on a charge of careless driving on September 14 when he was involved in an accident and a further fine of $53 for con- suming liquor while under the legal age on the same date. He was given 60 days in which to pay the fines, In the only other case, Brian M. Falconer, RR 4 Seaforth, was fined $28 for failing to wear a complete seat belt assembly on Sep- tember 21. Hospital, nurses reach agreement parts of the new agreement and the nurses are now guaranteed one weekend off in every three weekends, with the exception of those required in the obstetrics department. • There was also a request to accumulate holiday time and the agreement says this is possible for up to a six-week • period over the period of 18 months. Janiss Davidson represented the O .N.A. in the local negotiations along with local members Estella Coolman, Lillian Beer and Doris Wragg. Sheeler, with nursing director Audrc -, Pooley, represented tc_ 'hospital in negotiations and the agreement was subsequently approved by the board. It was also announced this week that the hospital will hold an open house on November 27 to allow the public tb see the recent renovations, Tours will be' conducted from 3:00 to 0:00 p.m.