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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-05-06, Page 24 po Z Times -Advocate, May 6, 1981 TOUGH ACT — Chris Chonyi and Charles Bradford had dif- ficult parts in the EPS play presented to large audiences on Wednesday and Thursday. Chris needed several pillows to fill out his police uniform, while Charles had an over -sized pair of firemen's boots which created some difficulty. • ,t ,• t Little support for'fa6rity salaries Parity salaries for clerymen got little support from delegates to Huron - Perth Presbytery of the United Church held in Calvary United Church, Listowel last week. While letters from Oxford and Elgin expressing the desire to explore theological implications more fully. were read to the court the decision was reached to op- pose the plan in its present form, Revs. James For- sythe, Exeter and William Moore, St. Marys presented opposing viewpoints to lead the discussion on the General Council report. Cancellation of Singtime ended what was thought to be the longest running religious program on Cana- dian networks. It began in January 1958 over CKNX- TV. The station indicated that heavy subsidizations were the reasons for its deci- sion. During the past few seasons the program has been altered from a regular weekly broadcast to a less frequent schedule with the result that audience appeal has dropped. It was begun by Huron -Perth Presbytery un- der the sparkplug of Rev. Karl Krug, formerly of the Belgrave charge. During a session at which lay delegates were urged to express their concerns com- School budget r Continued from front page year and teacher's salaries were up by an average of 15 percent. Board vice-chairman, Bert Morin said the cost of education will continue to rise until something is done to broaden the industrial tax base in Huron County. "People have to stop pay- ing lip service to getting in- dustry in this county." he said. "We need more in- dustry and more people to carry the tax load." The board briefly touched on a different method of collecting taxes but Cochrane said a decision on whether the board will collect education taxes more than twice yearly, will be made in the fall. More frequent collection would save the board about $250,000 annually in interest and carrying charges. municating the activities of presbytery to the local churches was felt to be neglected. Better orienta- tion for new delegates and understanding that being a delegate carried respon- sibility rather than honour were also indicated. Rev. Yorkevich, Tavistock reported for the Stewardship committee that most con- gregations had accepted financial goals. The total amounted to $462,800. Thirty-eight charges are in- volved in Live Love pro- jects. The court approved a recommendation that all charges should be notified that there were no excep- tions to the $500 furniture allowance in the presbytery. - It was felt that exceptions outlined in the manual did not apply in Huron -Perth. At the request of Stratford -Perth Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church a committee of Revs. James Vanslyke, Seaforth and Bert Daynard, Staffa and Bob Southcott, Grand Bend was named to explore coopera- tion in two areas. The resignation of Rev. Eric LeDrew as secretary was accepted with regret. The Brussels pastor has served as secretary of the presbytery for nine years. He has accepted a call to the Sparta -Union charge in Elgin Presbytery, Rev. Brian Elder, Crediton was named to succeed him. It was reported by the Communications committee that the conference VTR equipment and program tapes were on loan to the presbytery during most of May. It was, announced that Rev. J. Ure. Stewart, Seaforth would celebrate 74 years In the ministry on April 30. The approval for Rev Fred Falst to be retain- ed as retired supply and the support to request the reinstatement of Rev. Richard Bonsteel to the roll of presbytery were granted. Rev. Harold Lester is retir- ing as assistant at Central, Stratford. Court report Continued from front page John Barrett had caused the damage himself and caused police to investigate the two October 14 incidents in which total damage to the two vehicles involved was $900. Sentencing was adjourned until the matter of reim- bursement for the damage is settled. Steven James Prout, RR 1 Centralia, and Robert William Smith, Exeter, were given a conditional dis- charge and placed on proba- tion for six months after pleading guilty to charges of damaging stop signs in the Exeter and Stratford area on February 28. The two were ordered to lea flukauiL CEMETERY HISTORY and Jeff Ducharme, 11 cemetery stone as part Mt. Carmel school Thursday. — Jeff Kints, 10, Shawn Moore 10, , try to read the engraving on an old of their school work. The students of were outdoors for their lesson Staff photo 46011161Sik • `1`Q Carle 0 C�C UNISEX HAIR STYLING 346 Main Street, Exeter NOM 1S0 Phone (519) 235-0421 Clip & Save )45ahe cU� UNISEX HAIRSTYLING This coupon entitles you to $1.00 off Any Hair Styling Service till Sat. May 9/81 (no appointment necessary) HOURS Mon. - Thurs. 9-5:30 Fri 9-7 Sat. 9-4 1. Wed. & Thurs. 5:30 - 9 By Appointment Only 1r NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Barb VanAllan, Exeter, Ontario was the winner of the draw held on Monday for a Free Perm or 3 Shampoo, Cut & Blow Dries. Savings 14Y% 4 ,tale Su D�,•r 1 to C11ange Chequing Compare and save VG VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST sin( 'e• /bk Exeter: 425 Main St. 235-0530 Mem t,pr Canada DepnS,' in4 u,anr.e COrporat,on 4 d CAR BURNS — A car driven by Todd Heywood was destroyed by fire when it was involved in an accident Wednesday mor- ning on Highway 4 during intense fog. Exeter Constable Jim Barnes is shown surveying the damage. T -A photo Area accident report Continued from front page Heywood, RR 3 Exeter. Eugene O'Brien. Zurich. and Ronald Amerongen. Exeter. A fourth vehicle driven by Richard Neevel. RR 1 Hen - sail. collided with the Amerongen vehicle before the accident scene could be cleared. Heywood's vehicle caught fire and was gutted. OPP Constable Wally Tomasik investigated and set total damage in the mis- hap at $6.500. It occurred around 7:15 a.m. It was one of six in- vestigated by the Exeter OPP this week, the first of those occurring on Friday on Highway 84 west of Zurich, involving vehicles operated by William Thomas, Blenheim. and Duward McAdams. RR 3 Zurich. A parked vehicle owned by George Grenier, RR 1 Dashwood, was damaged also. Constable Bill Osterloo in- vestigated and set total damage at $700. There were two accidents on Saturday, both involving only one driver. A vehicle driven by Ellis Stewart, Hensall, went out of control on concession 2-3 of Hay and went into the ditch. Cpl. Dave Woodward set damage at $450. In the other. a vehicle driven by Douglas Fair- bairn, Exeter, went out of control on Highway 83 just west of Exeter and struck a tree. Fairbairn escaped in- jury and damage was listed at $4,000 by Constable Waynne Charlton. In one of two Sunday collisions, a deer was killed when it ran into the Hath of a rtOen`igzonieS CHECK OUT OUR WIDE SELECTION OF SPRING GARDENING NEEDS! 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Damage was listed at $800 by Constable Charlton. make restitution for the damage they caused by driv- ing into the stop sign posts, which Judge Cochrane term- ed intentionally poor driv- .ing. They were also ordered not to drive a motor vehicle for recreation purposes between 9:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. without the written per- mission of the probation of- ficer. 1 1 Have you enough insurance to protect your home and contents against Toss or damage by fire, thieves or vandals? 0 the co-operator INSURANCE SERVICES • Verna Gingerich • 32 Nelson St. Exeter Phone 235-1109 LIFE • HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • TRAVEL Protect your home and the things you own with a plan from The Co- operators. For information call your local office. 27 'ANNIVERSARY itith S A L E JEWELLERY *MALL STORES ONLY •Suncoatt Mall, radench *Sutton /IA Nell. Kincardine Mother's Day -5 io A Wonderful Opportunity To Save On A Mother's Day Gift! 1/2 OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE •DIAMONDS •WATCHES •••,•. • ••n,••,•••• •••••, l G.n„ ••Mon,. •u,••.•,•, 1.....•nl, •,•.•1•,• Ow... •SOK a 14K •RINGS Price Sale •JUST EVERYTHING ENTIRE STOCK: The Greatest Sale Event In Huron -Bruce Counties I IU al a�R CASH • ALL SALES FINAL • NO LAYAWAYS • NO CASH REFUNDS • JUST A SUPER SALE cla ORMANDY JEWELLERY SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH MALL STORES SUTTON PARK MALL, KINCARDINE ONLY OpMe. Twt., Md., Sot. IR 6.ah. Oo Mosley to Friday til •p•a., ►MT 'til d TA.nd.y t Frilly 'til 9 p.m. nda isawsydajj That's because it's Mother's Day. And while she's relaxing, pick up a bucket or a barrel of finger lickin' good Kentucky Fried Chicken. As a special gift, well give you a delicate scented yellow Rose pin for Mom. • ay 10th 'br liloni. "i Each scented Rose is made from the core of a specialty selected Asian Wood. This wood is shaved into petal thinness and dyed into exacting life -like hues. The flower is then carefully shaped to create the true beauty of a rose. This rose is for you mom. There's nothing like it. (Offer good while supplies last) .' 'TWINS (:M e~ntuck riedunra,,•, �" c•wa•r, CM 227 Main Street N. EXETER