HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-02-25, Page 20Page 20 Times -Advocate, February 25, 1981
EDNA LIEBOLD
At University Hospital,
London, on Sunday,
February 22, 1981, Edna
Wilhelmina (Gaiser) Liebold
of RR 3, Zurich, in her 66th
year. Beloved wife of
Theodore Henry Liebold.
Dear mother of Raymond
and Eugene, London, Ross,
Ruth (Mrs. Steve
Woodhouse), Helen (Mrs.
Mary Poplar ), all of
Stratford and Gloria (Mrs.
Karl Kowatsch), RR 5,
Stratford. Predeceased by
one son Frederick Donald.
Also survived by 11 grand-
children and one great-
grandchild. Visitation at
Westlake Chapel of Michael
P. O'Connor Funeral Homes,
Zurich, where the funeral
and committal services will
be conducted on Wednesday,
February 25 at 1 p.m. with
Rev. Barbara Laing of-
ficiating. Temporary en-
tombment with interment
later in Emmanuel United
Cemetery.
EDWARD DEARING
Suddenly at his residence,
on Sunday, February 22,
1981, Mr. C. Edward
Dearing, of RR 2 Staffa, in
his 68th year (Trustee on
Perth County Board of
Education). Beloved
husband of Janet V.
(Chappel) Dearing. Dear
father of Donald at home,
John of RR 2 Staffa, Elgin of
Egmondville, and Mrs.
James (Mary) Forrest of
Goderich. Dear brother of
Nelson Dearing of Essex,
Marshall Dearing of Exeter,
Gerald Fitzgerald of
Stratford, Mrs. Jeanette
Carlson of Aitkin, Min-
nesota, and Mrs. Doctor
Geoffery (Margaret)
Boulton of Pickering. Also
surviving are 8 grand-
children. Friends will be
received at the Lockhart
Funeral Home in Mitchell,
after 2 p.m. on Tuesday,
where the funeral and
committal services will be
held on Wednesday, at 2 p.m.
Spring interment in Staffa
Cemetery.
THOMAS LAVENDER
Thomas G. Lavender of
Exeter,, at Victoria Hospital,
London, on Saturday,
February 21, 1981. Beloved
husband of Greta (Forrest)
Lavender of Exeter, in his
75th year. Dear father of
John of Hensall, Mrs. Jean
Turner of Exeter, S. Thomas
of Niagara Falls, William of
Edmonton. Also survived by
nine grandchildren and two
sisters, Mrs. Helena Lum-
miss of Huronview, Clinton
and Mrs. Gertrude Vollick of
Madoc. Rested at the
Hopper -Hockey Funeral
Home, Exeter, where
funeral service was held on
Tuesday, February 24, 1981
at 2 p.m. Interment in
Exeter Cemetery with Rev.
George Anderson , D.F.C.,
officiating.
Obituaries
CORA GAISER
At the Kitchener and
Waterloo Hospital, Kit-
chener, on Monday,
February 23, 1981, (Cora
Haugh) widow of the late
Earl Gaiser (1937) of Dash-
wood, in her 83rd year. Dear
mother of (Myrtle) Mrs.
James Poland, of Camp-
bellford; (Lois) Mrs.
Raymond Kretzman, of
Margate, Florida; (Betty)
Mrs. Bruce Seebach of
Kitchener; Jack and Donald,
both of Dashwood. Loved by
13 grandchildren and one
great grandchild. Dear
sister of Milton Haugh of
Dashwood. Resting at the T.
Harry . Hoffman. and Sobs
Funeral Home, Dashwood,
where the funeral service
will take place Thursday,
February 26 at 2 p.m. Ms.
Barbara Laing officiating.
Interment in Exeter
Cemetery.
DONNA LEE MILLER
At Victoria Hospital, South
Street Campus, London, on
Sunday, February 22, 1981,
Mrs. Donna Lee Miller, of
Innerkip, Ontario, and
formerly of Monkton and
Kincardine, in her 35th year.
Beloved wife of Ray Miller.
Dear mother of Jimmy
and Sheri at home. Sister of
Mrs. Bill (Betty) McNaught
of Oakville, Mrs. Ray
(Kathy) d'Andrade of
Ancaster, Dale and Ross
Rennick, both of Monkton.
Daughter-in-law of Mrs.
Hazel Miller of Exeter.
Friends will be received at
the M.C. (Mac) Smith
Funeral Home, 69
Wellington Street North,
Woodstock, where the
complete funeral service will
be held at 3:30 p.m., Wed-
nesday, February 25, with
interment later at Monkton,
Ontario .
EVA TAYLOR
Eva Taylor, at her
residence, 58 Thames Road
West, in Exeter, on Monday,
February 23, 1981. Beloved
wife of Delbert Taylor, in her
66th year. Dear mother of
Mrs. Darrell Raymond
(Ada) of Exeter. Also sur-
vived by six grandchildren,
two sisters, Mrs. Jean
McCluskie and Mrs.
Kathleen Barrett, both of
Nova Scotia. Friends may
call at the Hopper -Hockey
Funeral Home, Exeter,
where the funeral service
will be held on Thursday,
February 26, 1981, at 2 p.m.
Interment in Exeter
Cemetery, with Reverend
James Forsythe officiating.
ELSIE KENT
At St. Joseph's Hospital,
on Tuesday, February 17,
1981, Elsie (Fearn) Kent, of
193 Frank Street, Lucan, in
her 85th year. Beloved wife
of the late George Kent.
Dear mother of Sidney Kent
of London. Grandmother of
(Darlene) Mrs. Garnet
Burnett of Milton, Ontario,
and great-grandmother of
Bonnie, Nicole and Kara
Burnett. Rested at the C.
Haskett & Son Funeral
Home, Lucan, where the
complete funeral service
was held on Thursday,
February 19 at 2 p.m., with
the Reverend Bruce Pocock
of Holy Trinity Anglican
Church, Lucan, officiating.
Interment in St. James
Cemetery, Clandeboye.
MICHAEL McCARTHY
At Victoria Hospital.
South Street Campus, on
Thursday. February 19, 1981.
Michael James McCarthy,
of Park wood Hospital and
formerly of 13iddulph
Township. in his 87th year.
Beloved son of the late Nlr.
and Mrs Joseph 1IcCarthy.
Dear brother of Austin
McCarthy of London Also
survived by several nieces
and nephews Rested at the
C Haskett & Son Funeral
Horne. Lucan. until Satur-
day. February 21. then to St.
Patrick s Church. Biddulph.
where the funeral mass was
said at 10 a.m. by the
Reverend Father J.Finn.
Interment in St. Patrick's
Cemetery
DOREEN MUSTARD
At Clinton Public Hospital
on Wednesday. February
18th. 1981. Mrs. Doreen
Mustard of Brucefield in her
60th year Beloved wife of
:oldie Mustard. Dear mother
of Shirley i Mrs. Bev Hill) of
Varna. Nancy (Mrs. Robert
Riehl) of Goderich. Wendy
of St. Thomas and David of
Brucefield. Also loved by
five grandchildren. Also sur-
vived by two sisters Grace
Mrs. Elgin Thompson) of
R.R. 3. Kippin and Molly
(Mrs. George Pinkney) of
Walkerton. Predeceased by
one son Sandy and by one
brother William Pepper.
Rested at athe Ball Funeral
Home. 153 High Street, Clin-
ton until Saturday. February
21st. 1981: where the funeral
service was held a 2 p.m.
Interment Baird Cemetery.
Stanley Twp.
A LIBERAL CONVERSATION — Shown after Wednesday's liberal nomination meeting for
the riding of Huron -Middlesex riding are area supporters Jim and Brenda McIntosh, Allan
Wolper and Melvin Stade. Jack Riddell received the Liberal nomination by acclamation.
4
WEIGHING IN -- Rodney Woods (left) has his car weighed in by Tom Chapman (right) as
Barry Clogg takes his name. This was all part of the KubKar rally that was held on Saturday
at the old town Hall.
Lucan lady gets jail
A 41 -year-old Lucan
mother who blasted a
shotgun through her front
door without knowing where
the person on the other side
was standing was sentenced
to a month in jail Wednes-
day.
Provincial Judge .John
Menzies ruled Maureen
Therrien fired blindly and
banned her from possessing
A CONSERVATIVE CHAT — Jim Britnell who won the
Conservative nomination for the riding of Huron -Middlesex in
the upcoming election chats with C.S. MacNaughton who
represented the riding in the Ontario legislature for many
T -A photo
years.
. ■ .
*Registered Retirement Savings Plan
Our interest rate is guaranteed for SIX months
We have NO administration CHARGES
We have NO Withdrawal CHARGES
We have Special LOW rates on R.R.S.P. LOANS
WE WILL BE OPEN
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28
To Receive Deposits
Come in and see us - let us
explain our plan to you.
The deadline for 1980 R.R.S.P. deposits is March 2, 1981
Clinton Community
CREDIT UNION
374 Main St. Box 126
Exeter, Ont.
NOM 1S0
Ph. 235-0640
Pair hurt
in accident
Two area residents have
suffered painful hand in-
juries and it will be some
time before they learn how
successful their treatment
will be.
Nineteen -year-old Derrick
Vandergunst, RR 2 Crediton,
had his thumh torn off when
he got it caught in the power
takeoff shaft of a tractor he
was inspecting at an auction
sale in Tillsonburg on
February 13.
The shield on the PT() was
loose and Vandergunst was
unaware it was operating
when his snowmobile glove
became entangled. His
father, Dick, who was at the
sale with him, said the whole
thumb was hanging on only
by the skin and the bone at
the wrist was visible.
The' injured man was
taken to Victoria Hospital
and doctors staged a four-
hour operation to sew the
thumh hack on. His injured
hand was placed in a cast,
this past Monday, and it will
be some time yet before it
known whether the operation
was successful in saving the
thumb.
An eight-year-old Exeter
lad, David Dalrymple,
suffered a finger injury,
Sunday, when his hand was
stepped on as some
youngsters were fooling
around following Sunday
School at Caven
Presbyterian Church.
The finger had to be lanced
and stitched back together
and his mother, Muriel, said
doctors advised them that
the end of the finger may not
grow as the growth plate was
broken.
A star member of the
Exeter novice hockey team,
David was hack at school on
a firearm for five years - the
maximum prohibition.
Defence lawyer Eleanor
Sehnall unsuccessfully
argued Therrien fired in
self-defence and shouldn't be
convicted of possessing a
weapon for a dangerous pur-
pose.
Therrien, who walks with
a cane. was in her home
Aug. 6 with her 14 -year-old
daughter.and no telephone.
Schnall said. She fired once
through the door and twice
outside to protect herself
against a man she saw as an
intruder. he argued.
However. Menzies re-
jected much of Therrien's
testimony. She was arrested
after her house was en-
circled by officers, including
the OPP's Tactical Rescue
Unit. when neighbors com-
plained of the shots.
Menzies said he preferred
the evidence of the man on
the other side of the door. -
William .felts of Mt.
Brydges who testified the
door was blasted and his car
shot when he, tried to
retrieve a bottle of whiskey.
'He said he met Therrien
and another daughter in a
Lucan hotel that afternoon.
He testited he left the hotel
with them about 5:45 p.m.
and bought liquor and beer.
Jells said he drank at
Therrien s home until about
8:30 p m when he gave the
daughter and one of her
(sends a ride to a London
hotel
Jells said he drove back to
the Therrien home to
retrieve the whisky he left
there. When he arrived ,
about 10 30 p.m. a young girl
answered the door and when
he asked for the whisky she
said her mother was sleep-
ing.
Jells said he told the girl
to wake her mother and
leaned against the side of the
house when she left. Sudden-
ly '•kaboom". a shotgun
blast ripped through the
door! he said.
Jells then got into his car,
he said. Once inside the vehi-
cle he heard another blast
and knew the car "was hit".
Jells. who didn't report the
incident to police, said the
passenger side and rear win-
dow of the vehicle were
peppered with pellet marks.
Court learned that two
visitors to Therrien's next-
door neighbor were ordered
away when they tried to
park their vehicles shortly
after Jells left. Therrien
threatened to blow one of the
visitors away if he didn't
leave. Menzies said.
Monday and will have his
finger in a splint for about
six weeks.
"Hopefully everything will
go well", commented his
mother, who explained that
it was the ring finger on the
left hand that was damaged
in the freak accident. David,
is right-handed.
Therrien testified she
heard a man yelling he
wanted his $20 and that he
was "coming in one way or
the other."
Therrien, who said she has
spinal arthritis, testified she
was frightened for herself
and her daughter when the
man pounded at the door
which she thought would
give way.
Menzies noted Therrien
fired blindly without know-
ing who was on the other
side or where the man was
standing. He rejected
defence arguments that
Jelfs was trying to break in.
Therrien said she fired a
second shot in the air outside
her home after the man
backed his vehicle into her
house.
Explosion
hits Craig
The usually quiet village of
Ailsa Craig was rocked by
explosions early Sunday
morning.
Constable Scott Fleming of
the Lucan detachment of the
Ontario Provincial Police
said three explosions coming
about one minute apart
between 5:06 and 5:10 a.m.
blew a manhole cover off a
Main street sewer and
smashed a window in the
Craig Restaurant.
Apparently thieves had
been stealing gas from a
number of trucks parked
behind the Pinecrest Variety
store in Ailsa Craig and left
the garden hose used as a
syphon running.
The gas entered the sewer
system and travelled two
blocks west on Main street
before being ignited and
causing the explosions.
Aiding in the investigation
is David Aird of London, an
inspector with the Ontario
Consumer branch. No cause
has bet been found for
igniting of the fumes.
Optimist Club
Stephen
Bookings available
for
HURON PARK
ANNEX
* Weddings
* Parties, Etc.
Air Conditioned
CONTACT
BILL McGRATH
228-6871
Babysitting Course
at
S.H.D.H.S.
Mar. 3rd -, Apr. 28th
7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
presented by
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
To register please phone
Ann Baynham 235-2225
Fined $103
for driving
Dawson R. Keller,
Dashwood, was fined $103
after pleading guilty to a
charge of driving while his
license was under suspen-
sion when he appeared in
Exeter court, Tuesday.
Justice of the Peace
Douglas W. Wedlake im-
posed the minimum fide at
the request of the Crown At-
torney. who noted the ac-
cused has only a part-time
job.
Keller's license had been
suspended for impaired driv-
ing, but through an error,
the ministry of transporta-
tion had sent him a tem-
porary permit.
He was given EO days In
which to pay the fine.
In the only other case
heard, Ray A. Vint, London,
was convicted of passing on
the right when it was not
safe to do so and was fined
$28.
He was proceeding south
on Main St., Exeter, on
January 27 and struck
another southbound vehicle
which was turning to the
right in front of him.
AHEM
P1ZZfl1A
235-2311
EXETER
Kirkton
Agriculture
Society
DANCE
Sat., Feb. 28
Kirkton
Woodham
Community
Centre
Music by
Maple
Sugar
Proceeds to
4-H Club work
No blue jeans
Zurich
Grand Bend
Skating Club
Carnival
with theme
"Show Biz"
Sun., March 1
at 2:30 p.m.
Zurich Arena
Tickets
Adults - $3.00
Students - $2.00
Children
12 and under
$1.00
Queen's
Hotel
Seaforth
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
Presents
Recording
Artists
from the
sound track of
"Up The
ACADEMY"
Cheeks
from Rochester, New York
Don't Miss this one
Ailsa Craig
& District
Lions Club
are holding
a consignment
Sale
April 25, 1981
Consisting of Cars, Trucks
Tractors, Farm Machinery,
Lawn Mowers, Garden
Tractor Furniture, An-
tiques or any small items.
for Information call
John Levine 293-3464
Jim Pickering 293-3447
Earl Rees 293-3327
.1
§Me
'zeen. ones
MTOR HOTEL
GRAND BEND H'way 21 1%4 Mile S. Traffic Light
For Reservations Phone 238-2365
DINING ROOM
OPEN DAILY
except Sunday evening
Breadfast, lunch
and dinner
ENTERTAINMENT
Saturday Only
Mike Kalbfleisch
Schnitzel Night
Every Wednesday
We offer a Schnitzel dinner
for only
$495
BINGO
LUCAN ARENA
February 25
Doors open - 7:15 pan.
Early bird - 7:55 p.m.
Regular games, Midway special, share the
wealth, stand up, etc.
Jackpot $1050- 55 calls
- Proceeds for ArenG
Double Door Card $1.00
Bingos will continue each Wednesday night.
(.
Licence # 287211 Proceeds for Arena
Due Se license rpuk liens no ene under 16 yew, e/ ope will be odn,illed.
J
Thedford & Grand Bend
Vegetable Growers
DANCE
Sat., March 7/1981
THEDFORD ARENA
Punch 8:30 - 9 p.m.
Dancing 9-1
Music By
The Rheinlandirs
Corsages for ladies
Proper dress required
Door Prizes, Lunch & Refreshments
Tickets $5.00 per person
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