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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-06-17, Page 2Page 2 • Times -Advocate, June 17, 1901 ELIZABETH FUSS At he University Hospital, on Tuesday, June 9, 1981, Mrs. Elizabeth (Cochrane) Fuss of 80 King Street, Hensall, in her 91st year. Widow of the late Harry Fuss (1974). Dear mother of Bill, Hensall, Jim, Alliston, and Margaret, Honolulu, Hawaii. Predeceased by 7 sisters and 3 brothers. Also survived by 6 grandchldren and 2 great- grandchildren. At the Bonthron Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes, 118 King Street, Hensall, where the funeral service was conducted on Friday, June 12, at 2 p.m., with Pastor Jack Bressler and Reverand Stan McDonald officiating. Interment in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery, Zurich. LLOYD GINN At the University Hospital, London, Thursday June 11, 1981, Lloyd T. Ginn of Grand Bend, beloved husband of Edna S. (Martin) Ginn, in his 87th year. Dear father of Marjorie) Mrs. Heinz Demare of London, Robert M. Ginn of Cleveland, Ohio, dearly loved by 5 grand- children, Susan and Robert Demare of London, Ann F. Ginn of Detroit, Martha Ginn of New York City, and Thomas B. Ginn of Aspen, Colorado; dear brother of Glady's (Mrs Huntley Campbell) of Sun City, Arizona and Douglas B. Ginn of Livonia. Michigan. Rested at the T. Harry Hoffman and Sons Funeral Hoime, Dash- Obltuarles wood where the funeral service was held on Satur- day, June 13, at 1 p.m. Interment in Grand Bend Cemetery, Rev. H. Moore officiating. Mr. Ginn operated a car agency in Detroit before retiring to Grand Bend in 1964. NORMAN HARVEY Mr. Norman Harvey, formerly of Monkton passed away in Stratford Hospital on Thursday June 11 in his 84th year. He was the husband of the late Mary Ellen (Ward) Harvey. Surviving is one daughter Mrs. (Reta) Scholl, Hensall, one son, Robert, Monkton, also three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The late Mr. Harvey was a member of the Golden Rule Oddfellow Lodge 420, Monkton and also a member of the Encampment and Grand Patriarch Militant, Stratford. A lodge service was held at the Peeble's Funeral Home, Atwood, on Friday evening. KENN YEAMAN At the South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Friday, June 12, 1981. Kenn Yeaman of Bayfield, Ontario and formerly of Markham. Dear husband of Margaret K. (Hutchison) Yeaman in his 68th year. Rested at T. Harry Hoffman and Sons Funeral Home, Dashwood. Funeral services on Tuesday, June 16 at 11 a.m. Interment in St. John's Norway Cemetery, Toronto. Rev. Barbara Laing officiating. Jim Becker Construction DASHWOOD 237-3526 Five Inch Steel Seamless Eavestroughing Now Available In 6 colors with all accessories a c The only siding with the steel -plus -vinyl difference! Take steel add Layers of zinc chemicals and a thick polyvinyl chloride (PVC) coating You ve got Stelco U(tragard Siding Siding supreme' There's never been a siding like new Stelco Ultragard Siding It's the perfect protection to put between your home and the weather' • NEW STELCO ULTRAGARD SIDING A product of Stelco Inc For a tree no-obkgation estimate contact JIM 8 CKER 237-3526 CONSTRUCTION WILLIAM McCULLOCH At the Stratford General Hospitallon Saturday, June 13, 1981, William John Roy McCulloch, of Ritz Lutheran Villa, Mitchell, and formerly of Hibbert Township, in his 78th year. Beloved husband of the late Jessie Graham (1979). Dear mother of (Jean), Mrs. Ken Davy; (Mary) Mrs. William Baxter, RR2, Mitchell; (Helen) Mrs. Robert Waddell, Guelph. Brother of (Lila) ,Mrs. Calder McCaig, Cromarty. Also surviving are eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Rested at the Heast-Leslie Funeral Home, Mitchell, where the funeral service was held on Tuesday, June 16 at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Roy's Cemetery, Fullarton Township. ELIZABETH DIECHERT At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Friday, June 12, 1981. Elizabeth Clara (Neuschwanger) Deichert, of Goshen Street South, Zurich, in her 87th year. Beloved wife of Jacob Deichert. Dear sister of Mrs. Hilda Rader, Dashwood and Amelia of London. Predeceased by two sisters and two brothers. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Rested at the Westlake Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes, 49 Goshen Street North, Zurich, where the funeral service was conducted on Sunday, June 14 at 3 p.m. with Pastor Jack Dressler officiating. Interment St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery The pallbearers were Ed Deichert, Fred Deichert, Lloyd Rader, Floyd Rader, George Keller, and Ross Eichler. BEST CADET SHOTS — The best shots in the Huron -Middlesex Cadet, Corps received a trophy from Jerry MacLean and Sons Automotive at Thursday's inspection. Above, John Osgood, Ed Morrison and Tony Jones receive the trophy from Don Keeping. T -A photo Up deductibles Hold insurance costs Exeter council moved this week to hold the line on in- surance costs by increasing the deductible limits on some policies. • Last year, council had a deductible of $100 on proper- ty insurance as well as con- tents and equipment policies and agreed this week to in- crease thedeductibles'to$500. Property committee chairman Lossy Fuller in- dicated there would be a sav- ing of about $1,870 in premiums through the move. The total insurance bill this year was listed as $25,- 514 and will again be carried through Gaiser-Kneale In- surance. For the first time, council requested proposals from all Exeter insurance agencies, but none other came forth, despite suggestions from some agents that they should share in the town business. George Moore Insurance, who made such a request, MOST IMPROVED CADET — Huron -Middlesex Cadet Corps Commander Janice Frayne presents the most improved cadet trophy to David Rothbauer at Thursday's inspection exercises. T -A photo Building permits increase in May The value of building per- mits increased somewhat during May according to the report submitted to Exeter council this week by Brian Johnston. Total value of the 34 per- mits was $71.439. Residen- tial renovations and ad- ditions constituted $46.239 and commercial renovations and additions were $20,400. There were six permits for tool sheds, carports and gar- ages and one permit for a swimming pool. Two demoli- tion permits were also ap- proved. Four sign permits were issued to bring the 1981 total to 15 and there were six tem- porary signs for a total of 13 this year to date. Johnston indicated the May figures were about $1,000 over last year's total for the month, but the first five months were well down from last year. However, he told council that a couple of new homes were being contemplated in June so far and things are "looking good." will be advised that any sharing of premium will have to be ironed out between himself and Gaiser- Kneale Insurance. Councillor Jay Campbell noted that some large cities are starting to act as their own insurance carriers and said the increase in the deductibles approvedbycoun- cil was a positive step in this direction for Exeter. It was noted that in the past three years, there have been 30 insurance claims with an average of $3,000 each. The largest, of course, was the former police office which resulted in a loss of over $30,000. Council also approved a resolution enabling them to extend the non -owned automobile policy to cover members of council, board members, officers, employees and volunteers for liability claims arising out of the use of their automobiles while on municipal business for amounts in excess of their own personal automobile liability coverage. Annual cost of this is $73. Mrs. Fuller indicated that with the reductions through the increased deductibles, the premium totals would be in line with last year's figures. The insurance is handled by the Frank Cowan firm of municipal insurance brokers of Princeton. Registration time for Stephen rec By Lynne Farquhar Registration for summer programs in Stephen Township will be held this Friday June 19. S.P.A.R.K. i Huron Park and Crediton and registration for lessons for the Stephen Township Pool Program will be held from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. this Friday at the Stephen Township arena in Huron Park. Registration for the Dashwood playground will be held this Friday (the 19th) at the.Dashwood Pavilllon from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Fees, program dates and information are as follows: $1?A.R.K. in Huron Park - JADMcCurdy School, June 29 - July 24 four weeks - $4 per child, $7 for two per family and 19 for three per family for ages 4 - 12. S.P.A.R.K. at Crediton community park, July 27 - August 14 three weeks - $3 per child, $5 for two per family and $6 for three per family for ages 4 - 12. Dashwood playground - Dashwood Pavilllon June 29 - August 14 seven weeks - $7 per child, 112 for two per family, $15 for three per family for 4 - 12. Stephen Township swim- ming pool - Huron Park, Lessons - $15 per three week session, 125 for two per family, 130 for three per family. Sessions are as follows: session no. 1 - June 29 - July 17, session no. 2 - July 20 - August 7, session no. 3 - August 10 - August 28. Vacation Cash Give -A-Way WP,, G,., ,.,„s5.00 CrlSh 11 Yon .loin II t %utoClub Before Y�►II (r() ( )n i011 1-800-265-5681 TOLL FREE :Membership Fee -535.00 4210 Offt r Exf►ir(?. ,luly I-ih. (')til / Minor ball teams in Huron Park are in full swing with the diamond busy most nights during the week. The Huron Park Pee Wee girls have started on a good note with six wins in their first seven starts. Keep it up girls! Any coaches who want the scores of their games put in this article should contact me each week on Monday so scores can be entered before press time. No change for tool sheds The Exeter planning board has recommended no change in the zoning bylaw regar- ding setbacks for tool and garden sheds. The board had been asked to review the matter after Sherwood Crescent resident Jim DeBlock questioned the need to erecta tool shed with a sideyard setback of two metres. He asked council two weeks ago why the extra setback was required and also questioned the necessity of spending $10 for a building permit plus an additional $50 for the time and opinion of the committee of adjustment if he sought a minor variance - for a shed that will cost a total of $750. Planning board chairman Jay Campbell advised council they were in sym- pathy with DeBlock but decided that allowing buildings to be built out to the lot lines would be con- trary to the maintenance of the small town atmosphere in Exeter Theboard considered a suggestion that the com- mittee of adjustment alter the fee for such minor variances but decided against that suggestion because they could not justify directing the com- mittee in any manner. - Earlier In the council session, building inspector Brian Johnston said most people were willing to comply with the setback regulations after the reasons were explained to them. He said he couldn't recall anyone cancelling plans to build any project rather than go through the committee of adjustment to get approval for minor variances needed for their plans. council also passed a bylaw that had been ap- proved by the planning board to change zoning west of the CNR tracks on Wellington St. from developmental land to M2 zoning to facilitate a building being proposed by Dan -Brie Agri -Products Mfg. Ltd. The board also agreed to advise the Huron County land division committee they had no objection to the proposed severance of lots off the former Dunlop residence on Highway 4 just south of Exeter. The board's report in- dicated they will decide on amendments to the local sign bylaw at their next meeting, as well as making a final recommendation to council on the possible alternate routes over the river that li under study by a sub- committee of the board. Campbell said the alter- nate routes may not be built for 30 to 40 years but they should be considered now and be included in planning. III( 11. A FIRST TIME CANADIAN OPPORTUNITY CONKLIN HOME: ■— __ _ L CENTRES ■i: witiii uPi■■ 111111 11111 GO N NOME OI PEANOXISIS Now available for Southwestern Ontario com- munities within the boundaries of Barrie, Niagara, Windsor. The name Conklin has been associated with Lumber and Building Products In Southwestern Ontario since 1885. Four generations of the Conklin family have built a solid family business that now grosses In excess of $20,000,000. In sales yearly. For the first time, Conklin Home Centres will present appealing franchises to Investors In the Ontario market place reaching as far north as Barrie, east to the Niagara area and to the west—Windsor. Your franchise Is based on a proven formula pro- jected to provide an attractive ongoing return on your Investment. Your franchise will provide you, the enterprising owner, the opportunity of running your own Home Centre. Your business will cater to the do-it-yourself customer which Is considered to be one of the most rapidly expanding markets today. You will also be serv- ing the professional contractor trade (Residential, In- custrlal and Commercial). Your Home Centre will be an Integral part of the Conklin buying power. You will be Strongly supported with professional staff In aggressive marketing, creative advertising, data processing, credit systems and general accounting services. • You will be a fully participating member of the Con- klin organization, which Is the largest privately owned building supply Home Centre chain In Ontario. Your franchise Is very much a part of the company's ac- tivities, which makes the Conklin Investment an attrac- tive opportunity. Conklin will give you franchise guidance to assist In putting together your original Investment. This exceptional franchise opportunity Is for a person who wishes to control and fashion his/her own future and feel comfortable that he/she Is backed by a stable, solid, well established organisa- tion. This could be your future—go for it nowt CONKLIN HOME CENTRES Cali Brian Davies President of ConklinperaHome Centres for Interview 5 9)1 672.0460 199 Queens Avenue London, Ont. NBA 1.11 INTRODUCINGA NEW SYSTEM NIEW DRIVERS. A SAFER WAY1O ST.ART. i PEDESTRIAN I i�Y/vi ice: i"/"/ririiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii%s�iiiiiiiiii 11\ Ontario introduced the Probationary Driver Licensing System June lst, 1981, as a new highway safety measure. It's designed to help reduce the high percentage of traffic violations and accidents by new drivers. Statistics show that in Ontario, new drivers, regardless of age, have accidents and break the traffic laws far more than experienced drivers. The Probationary System is designed to make these drivers more aware of the traf- fic laws for everyone's safety. So, new drivers who ignore the laws, or drive carelessly during the two-year probation- ary period, will have their driver's licence suspended for 30 days when six demerit points have been accumulated. A clean driving record is something to be proud of... but it's up to you. Ministry of Transportation and Communications Ontario James Snowy; Minister William Davis, Premier