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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-12-10, Page 2GATHER BOTTLES — The Huron Park Brownies held a successful bottle drove, Saturday. Shown on the pickup trail are Christine Shoebottom„ Tracey Campbell and Mary Shoebottom, T-A photo Stephen inaugural • 01 IN- NI mil ow Nom i• 1.1 IN 1. ire SNOWMOBILE Parts and Accessories Great For Christmas Giving! Tracks Skidoo $79.95 AreticCot 89.95 Skiroule 89.95 I I I I I I I U COVI N TRY STO VSE Open 10 - 10, Mon. Sat. Noon - b Sunday Lit 111111 MI OM MN 111111 MI NM NM NM NM NM MT. CARMEL 237-3456 SENSIBLE CHRIST1VIAS 1-10 'MN HANDYMAN WHO WANTS THE BEST SANDVIK WOOD H1SEL SET Stanley Steelmaster Hammer • 16 oz. curved claw hammer made of fine grain steel with a contoured vinyl handle rl C_D Stanley Mitre Box Cuts up to standard 2 x 4 lumber to preset 45° and 90° cutting angles. Usual price $7.98 Stanley Utility Knife Push button retractable blade for safety. 6" aluminum handle; 4 blades. Stanley 24" Level Crafted from the finest Swedish tool steel. Unbreakable handles. Set contains one each: 1/2 ", 3/4 ", 1". Save $3.00 Extruded aluminum body, three rigid warp proof 360° vials. 3/4 " lightweight rugged pbwer tape. Toggle lock holds tape any length. English/metric measure. C Usual price • $14.98 Wall mounted holder with 6 screwdrivers; 2 slotted (Standard); 2 square sock- et (Robertson);'2 star tip (Phillips), Quality Swedish steel. 22" x 8 point-stays sharp 3 to 5 times longer. Usual price $17.39 Deluxe industrial quality metal box 24"x12"x10" Enamelled lift out tray, Lufkin Ultralok 16' Tape Measure """411111111•111111111111.11.11.1 While we make ',Very effort to continue the supply of advertised producti, due to space limitations, some Items may not be available at some toestioria. Rain cheques will be avellsble wherever possible. Prices in this flyer era valid through December 24,1ea6. Kingsville .. , 733-2341 Harrow 738-2221 Amherstburg 736-2151 Windsor West 734.1221 Windsor Centre.. 254-1143 Windsor East 727-6001 Pidgetown 674.5465 West Lome „ 768.1520 Exeter 235-1422 Grand Bend 238-2374 Thedford 296-4991 Goderich 524-8321 Kincardine 396-3403 Southampton 797-3245 Owen Sound 376-3181 Kitchener . , , 8934901 Kitchener Out-of-town 1 800-265-8204 Stanley 7" Block Plane 1 518" cutter is fully adjustable. Best of small planes. Usual price $17.79. 4www...Ww-• HWY 8; 31/2 MILES EAST OF EXETER PHONE 235-1123 Store Sliced BACON .29 HAMB URG Regular Ground !.1.39 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. • Retail Section Closed Tuesdays • Try Us For CUSTOM KILLING . PROCESSING • KILL DAY - TUESDAYS • Our Speciality - Home Cured and Smoked Meats Processed exactly the way you like it "FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOUR TABLE" .For The Holidays Call Us Now For Orders On Fresh Or Frozen Turkeys Harold Schroeder. Centralia. Centennial Cen- tre - Ken McCann, Tom Tomes, Bill Elliott, Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. tarry Cronyn, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel, Kenneth Hodgins. Crediton Community Park - Ken McCann, Allan Walper, Eleanor Roeszler, Louise Wein, Anne Cottel, Mary Kenney, Fred Bowers, Ken Campbell, Bruce Pfaff, Andrew Robertson. HELEN PEPPER At Greater Niagara General Hospital on Friday, November 28, 1980 Mrs. Helen Pepper of Niagara Falls and formerly of Tuckersmith Township in her 72nd year. Beloved wife of the late Lorne Pepper. Dear sister of Margaret (Mrs. Clayton Worton) of Seaforth and Marjory (Mrs. Calvin Horton) of Clinton. Predeceased by one brother Lorne Hay, Rested at the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High St., Clinton until Monday, Some people will go to any lengths to pursue a hobby, Dalton Finkbeiner's hobby has taken, him on several interesting trips, the most recent being a jaunt to South Africa. Finkbeiner's hebby centres around Arabian horses, In South Africa, Fink- Winer was a delegate at a meeting of the World Arabian Horse Organization, This was the organization's fifth biannual meeting. Fink. beiner was one of two delegates attending the meeting from Canada. The /other was. Robert Lindsay of Calgary. ,Finkbeiner said that each country sent a number of delegates in relation to the number of registered Arabian horseS in that country. There were 28 countries represented at the meeting. Communist countries did not attend because they weren't granted visas. As well as the one or two delegates from each of the 28 countries, there were 700 members of the organization present, mostly from Britain and Europe. Finkbeiner says that the organization acts in the best interest of Arabian horses throughout the world. Discussions centred around such topics as quarantine, transportation, and freeze branding,by using dry ice. They also talked about in- ternational disease control, and classificatiens'of horses. During their stay, the Finkbeiners' toured Capetown, Johannesburg and Ile de Sol on the north west coast of Africa. Finkbeiner says that the area is used mainly for raising sheep and angora goats, and the main crops grown are maise (corn), lucerne (alfalfa) and hift (hay). Land, is measured in morgans which are the same size as hectares. Currency is called a rand, which is equal to $1.60. • A Huron Park resident, ,John Stilson, was fined $78 after pleading guilty in Ex- eter court, Tuesday, to driv- ing a motor vehicle while his licence was under suspen- sion. His licence had been suspended for 'unpaid fines and Justice of the Peace Douglas Wedlake added a further one-month suspen- sion when he handed down his decision. Stilson was given 45 days in which to pay the fine. John L, Nedza, R.R. 2, Crediton, was fined $63 for having care and control of a motor vehicle in which li- quor was readily available on November 1, Nedza had pleated not guilty, saying that the car belonged to a friend and he was unaware that there was liquor in the vehicle. However, Mr. Wedlake noted that the accused had not defended himself when approached by a policeman and made no argument at -that time that he was un- aware of the liquor in the vehicle. • • Extend suspension for district driver did see zebras and giraffes, He added. that there were numerous impala deer and. steinbuk or stone deer. The Steiribtlit were in abundance and were very small, about the Size of larg dog, he said. They, also visited Durban, one of the largest seaports in the world. • An interesting side trip was a Visit th anostrichfarni, Finkbeiner said. In the early A fine of $28 was imposed on Thomas R. Melady, Goderich, who pleaded not guilty to failing to wear a complete seat belt assembly on October 26. The accused said that he had a medical problem and felt wearing the lap belt would aggrevate the condi- tion. However, he admitted that his doctor would not issue him a medical cer- tificate certifying he should not wear a seat belt. The Goderich man also questioned the legality of be- ing stopped by police in a random road check. In the only other case, a charge of driving a motor vehicle with a radar warning device ,was dismissed. against Warren Franklin Rose, R.R. 1, i3ornholme. He claimed the device belonged to his mother and he was unaware that it was in the glove compartment. He and the policeman In- volved spotted it when the accused was reaching for his car registration. The accused had been stopped for speeding, the court was told. le to Africa December 1, 1980 where the funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Interment Baird's Cemetary, Stanley Township. WILLIAM SMITH William Smith, at Huron- view Home, Clinton, on Saturday, December 6, 1980, in his 98th year. Mr. Smith is formerly from Exetei% Dear father of Mrs.William Haley (Gladys) and Ray Smith, both of Exeter. Mr smith was predeceased by his wife, Loretta Bolick and one son, Cecil. Also survived by his one brother, George Smith of Detroit. Funeral service was held from the Hopper- Hockey Funeral Home, William St., Exeter on Tues- day, December 9, 1980, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Kenneth Knight officiating. Inter- ment in Exeter Cemetery. THERON CREERY Theron G. Creery, at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday, December 6, 1980. Beloved husband of Louisa (Anderson) Creery of Usborne Twp., in his 77th year. Dear father of Earl, at home, Walter of Usborne Twp„ Marion of Hamilton and Mrs. Claude Vigeant (Patricia Ann) of London. Also survived by seven grandchildren, Katharine, Dylan, David, Thomas, Kenneth, Louise and Karen. One sister, Mrs. Malcom Hamond of Cromarty. Predeceased by one Son, James, and one sister, Mrs. Warner McRoberts. Rested at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home until 12 noon Monday, December 8, then to St. Paul's Anglican Church, Kirkton, for funeral service at 2 p.m. Interment in St. Paul's Cemetary with Rev. Greg Smith officiating. FLOSEY DICKINS At St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Wednesday, December 3, 1980, Flosey E, (Hunter) Dickins, formerly of Exeter, in her 88th year. Beloved wife of the late Richard Dickins (1951). Dear stepmother of Alexia (Mrs. Earl Atkinson) of Lucan, and Mary (Mrs, Heber Davis) of R.R. 1, Cen- tralia. Dear aunt of Marjorie (Mrs. Jack DE-Abridge) of Exeter, Howard Hunter of Calgary, Adele (Mrs. Bill Fahey) of Vancouver, Jack Hunter of St. Albert, Alberta and George Hunter of Ed- monton, Rested at the R.C. Dinney Funeral Home, Main Street, Exeter. Funeral ser- vice Friday, December 5 at 2 p.m. with Rev. George Anderson, D.F.C. of Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church officiating. Interment in St. James Cerneter3r, Clandeboye, following cremation. a Continued from front page Animal Hospital. Stephen Community Cen- tre Board (Crediton Hall) - Doug Russell, Ken McCann, Mrs. Ross Krueger, John Stewart, Joe Varley, Stan Accidents Continued from front page and occurred 'when a dog jumped into the lap of Richard Ingram, R.R. 2, Hensall, as he was proceeding on the Stanley- Hay townline east of conces- sion 8-9. The driver lost con- trol of the vehicle, it collided with a fence and then rolled onto its right side. Ingram suffered minor in- juries and damage was listed at $900 by Constable Mason. The other collision was on Sunday when a vehicle Operated by David Mitchell, R.R. 3, Dashwood, left Coun- ty Road 5 west of concession 2-3 in Stephen and rolled over onto its roof. The driver sustained minor injuries and damage was estimated at $3,000 by Constable Jim Rogers. Preszcator, Steve PertsChy, Roy Gibson, 'Harry Hirtzel, Harvey Hodgins, Ken Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kenney, Stephen Recreation Com- mittee - Ralph Weber, Tom Tomes, Jack O'Neill, Fred Bowers, Jack Schade,Allan Walper, Eric Finkbeiner, Tony Jones, Harvey Ratz, Andrew Robertson, Wayne Ratz. Stephen Arena Board - Ken McCann, Tom Tomes, Ken Campbell, Eric Finkbeiner, Jack O'Neill, Tom Somerville, Mike Cronyn,' Fred Bowers, Her- man Wulterkens. Huron Park Recreation and Community Centre Board - Tom Tomes, Doug Russell, Alice Watson, Irene Theander, Margaret Lowe, Jack O'Neill, Eugene Glavin, Robert .Lawrence, Tony Jones. Dashwood Athletic Field - Doug Russell, Ken Rader, Paul Watson, Frank Mclsaac, Bill Schade, Bob Hoffman, Robert Boogemans. Dashwood Coinmunity Centre - Ralph Weber, Nan- cy Rader, Maude Hoffman, Hilda Rader, Ken Baker, takes -.mu .Finkbeiner reported. that gas was, very expensive in South Africa, People- there. are paying the equivelant of over $5 Canadian per hire. After the conference, the Finkbeiners toured, the 100,000 acre Krueger Park. "We saws all the typical African' animals running free in the park," Finkbeiner said., He said that while-his group didn't see a lion, they 'part of this century.ostrich plummage was in great demand, and feathers were used to decorate most. hats. But over the years the number ,of ostrich farms decreased as the feathers weren't wanted. However, the ostrich farms are active again, and the big birds are for meat, and the eggs are also eaten, In recent years, it was discovered that the ostrich skin could be made into'fine leather. One man in the group, purchased a pair of ostrich skin oxfords for the. .equivalent of about $99. Finkbeiner said that the South Africans play heavily upon the fact that the first heart transplant was per- formed .in their country,The Finkbeiners. saw. the Hospital where Dr. Christian Barnard worked. Finkbeiner said that he saw no evidence of racism. At the. present there are 11 blacks to three whites in the country. Many of the blacks speak only Africearia,. Mixture of Dutch and. a native tongue. Finkbeiner _said that they enjoyed the trip very Much, "The hospitality was ex- cellent'," lie said,