The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-03-06, Page 18 (2)Page 18
Times -Advocate, March 6, 1975
CCAT HIGHLIGHTS — Visitors to Centralia College Thursday during "Activities '75" were, told about stu-
dent participation in athletics. Above, student/Connie Peter tells Bruce and Delores Shapton about the recent
winter weekend. T -A photo
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T Bernard 559
13 Forrest 679
H. Heckman 517
Sunday Mixed
G Webbets527
13 Heywood 491
R Hippern 621-
S %Ic\air 572
M Samis 737
S. McNair589
M Bollwman 645
B Turnbull 620
V- Lovell 555
w Glanville 554
Seniors
F Bowden 348
L. Stone 332
NI. Neil 337
Exeter Men's "A"
SU G Webb688 4 53
CU J. Bedard 679 3 88
AL R Hippern 670 7 63
—_—F1.__..--V'__Glaab588--- -- 0
DD P McFalls 796 7
RO L Haugh 673 0
SP R Smith 745 5
K1 B Reynolds 669 2
167 W Beattie 881 7
C4TH L Coleman 777 0
Men's ''B''
CP D Jackson 695 7
GR J Cockwill544 0
GT 4) Jaques 635 7
AJ G. Wilson 623 0
EF' G Stire 598 7
FB B Mackie 567 0 -
OE R Follings 614 5
BS B Hogg 605 2
TA D. Worby 655 7
SP J. Foster 598 0
28
89
103
112
76
87
106
101
5
74
95
77
59
81
97
112
83
Tuesday Ladies
PP A Fairbairn734 7 107
FF J Cooper 565 0 83
MM G Farquhar 643 7 129
LC L Bower 490 0 52
HB N Westlake 478 0 37
HG N Coleman 733 7 128
HD R. Durand 632 5 94
AB S. Smith 597 2 78
PDP D. Bourne 567 5 62
AH M Holtzman 627 2 79
PS L. Grindlav543 7 61
PKP D. Riddell 544 0 53
Thursday Ladies
AE S Martine583 0 64
BL T. Stagg 643 7 121
GG M Samis 645 0 94
GY J. Hayman 682 7 103
HH V. Flynn 544 2 48
IN N. Dowson 649 5 99
-JS R Greene 471 0 62
MM C. Gwalchmai 607 7 81
SP R Eveland 521 0 61
SS K Campbell 732 7 96
AC D Brady 617 2 76
ST H Edward 495 5 57
Friday Mixed
DS M Lee 545 7 78
LG T .Humphreys 500 0 77
MI 1 Smith 640 5 126
Need fire
volunteers
Stephen township council
Tuesday night approved a bylaw
setting up a municipal fire
department to service the Huron
Park area.
At the same time council is
advertising for volunteers to man
the department at Huron Park to
replace the full-time force which
has been dissolved by the Ontario
Development Corporation.
Huron Park Ratepayers
Association president Jack
O'Neill said this week that ODC
has agreed to carry on with their
present protection until April 30
Until the Stephen department can
be organized.
Don Owens an advisory officer
with the Ontario Fire Marshal's
office in Toronto will be available
to start instruction to any new
volunteers.
Owens told Stephen council this
week he would be able to teach
volunteers enough in 60 days to
handle day to day fire situations
Ministry
of Housing
ONTARIO
HOUSING
CORPORATION
Is Now Accepting Applications
In
EXETER, ONTARIO
Rents are Geared to Income
IF:
—You are a resident of Ex-
eter, Stephen Township or
Usbome Township
—You are sixty years of age
or over
—Your present income does
not permit you to poy
current market rotes
—You have not applied
previously
Applications are available by
contacting the Southwestern
Branch Office at the following
address ..
Ontario Housing Corporation
Southwestern Brands
Court House & Registry Office
80 Dundos Street
PO Box 5600, terminal "A"
LONDON, Ontario N6A 2P3
(519) 679-7110
Lealaloontne
OC
CH
NIA
-AK
ON
CF'
131
FA
DO
DN
MP
('N
13B
2
3
2 43 PP K. Lamont 189 0
7 111 SF P. Cooper 277 5
0 69 BU C. Waddell 252 0
Senior Boys and Girls
7 74 EJ D. Bell 340 5
0 68- DP B. Mercer 433 0
5 97 ST B. BrintnelI341 3
2 26 SE D Bogart 394 2
5 105 P G. Pfaff 429. 5
2 65 PBW R. Wright 355 0
4 116
3 122
5 85
2 82
Pee Woes
DD E. Glanville 212 3 39
BS K. Varlet' 174 2 22
AC D Hennessey 221 3 21
BB C Peitsch 154 2 28
'40 G Dow 235 5 25
Juniors
CH B Stire 231 5 42
B(' P. De Vries 206 0 21
KK B McDonald 219 5 16
8
51
42
47
19
37
16
28
23
Lucan Ladies
SP L. McKenzie 717 7 108
IS M. Jefferies 634 3 99
DA K. Haskett 589 7 97
FS L. Sutherland 556 7 79
HH S. Noyes 587 0 79
GO J. Gibbs 591 0 75
RO J. Dauncey 591 4 72
RA J. Ovens 606 7 63
GE T. Carty 670 0 54
RP P. Macbonald 487 2 27
CA V. Neil 546 0 27
HT S. Redick 525 5 18
Lucan Colleens
GA T. Mawdsley 631 36
ST N. Densmore 526 36
PE T. Hodgins 596 34
ST W. Avery 623 32
BS E. Kraft 557 32
A M D. Brophy 528 28
Expect close to 300
boats for Easter race
The eighth annual Bunny
Bundle Canoe Race for crippled
children may surpass the $100,000
mark for donations from the
combined eight years, said
organizer John Calcutt.
The 1974 contribution to the
London District Crippled
Children's Treatment Centre was
$11.961.52.
This year's race will take place
on Sunday April 6. The 27 mile
course begins at St. Marys and
travels down the Thames River
to Fanshawe Park, London.
All participants will receive a
crest for their efforts and there
will be over 100 individual
trophies up for grabs.
There are to be seven
classifications of races. They are
for mixed amateur, kayak, mens
amateur. mixed open. mens
open. professional and novelty.
Prizes in_the novelty class will
be awarded for rowboat winners,
rubber raft winners, most
original. and the best decorated.
Silver cups will be presented to
the crew members raising the
most money for Bunny Bundle.
The Robert Doak Memorial
Trophy will be given to the
participant with the fastest
overall time.
Race organizer John Calcutt
estimates there will be between
250 and 300 canoes in the Thames
on the day of the race. He said
that. although there is a $10 entry
fee for all competitors, the bulk
of the money comes from pledges
per mile paddled. .
Entry forms may be obtained
from John Calcutt, Bunny Bundle
Canoe Race, RR 3 Granton, Ont.,
NOM IVO.
Wholesale-firni
congratulated
Agriculture Minister Eugene
Whelan today congratulated M.
Loeb Ltd. and the IGA retailers
on the decision to offer budget
beef throughout the Ottawa and
Sudbury areas.
"The decision by M. Loeb Ltd.
to give the consumer the choice of
C Grade beef as well as the
higher grades normally sold in
supermarkets is in line with the
government's program to
promote the sale of a wider range
of beef quality," Mr. Whelan
said.
"I congratuate M. Loeb Ltd.
and the IGA retailers on taking
this initiative to stimulate the
sale of C Grade beef," Mr.
Whelan said. "It provides a
better market outlet for this type
of beef and gives the consumer an
alternative to the Grade A beef
customarily offered.
"The production of beef
carrying less finish than has
traditionally been the case may
well be one of the answers to the
cost problems facing beef
producers," said Mr. Whelan.
XORM «711TI�TG
wIctioRooF
AUCTION SALE
of Antiques, Household Furnishings
& Misc. Items
Sat., March 15 at 1:00 p.m. sharp
in the WHITING AUCTION ROOMS
63 Main St., Exeter, Ont.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES — Pine cupboard; bonnet
chest; open wash stand; 3 other washstands; chest of
drawers; 2 dressers with ovol mirrors; high beds low dresser
with 2 bonnet cupboards and 6r rtii`rroi in frame; parlor toble;
rocking choirs; wicker rocker; set of 4 pressed bock choirs;
toble with 7 leaves; sewing maching; benches; fern stand; hall
tree; footstool; dressing screen; hump & flat top trunks; 2
floor lamps; paper rack; 7 piece toilet set; 6 odd pieces of
toilet set; 2 patterned oil lamps; ports of hanging gos lomp; 4
pieces Mercury glass, one very large; carnival glass; depres-
sion glass; Nippon; Bennington bowl; bowl & nappie set;
pressed glass; brass.jardiniere; several sets of salts & peppers;
coffee grinder; 2 gloss cookie jars; cobalt blue vase;
ironstone; Bavaria cream & sugar, buttons; oval & many
other picture frames; iron kettle; crocks; Iron pots; and many
other interesting items not mentioned.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — Upholstered rocker; studio
couch; chesterfield choir; odd tables & chairs; hostess choir;
rug; end table; floor lamps; 4 burner electric stove; vacuum
cleaner; radio; quilts, blankets; pillows; mots; books; electric
heater; electric fon; many odd dishes & knick knacks; pots &
pans; some tools; many other items not listed.
This sole is mainly the belongings of an estate, name withheld
at 'executors request.
TERMS CASH -"
Norm Whiting, Auctioneer
Phone 235-1964
Permit fees are doubled
With only Councillor Ted
Wright objecting, Exeter council
decided this week to double the
price for building permits.
In addition, the cost for an
application to be heard by the
committee of adjustment has
also been doubled to $50.
The new fees come into effect
on April 1.
Permits will now cost 86 for
the first $500 value, $10 for the
next $500 and $2 per thousand
thereafter.
"We're not in business to make'
money and hook everyone,"
Wright Said in raising his objec-
tion to the increase.
He wondered what "the take"
would be in a year when the new
fees are approv.
Councillor Harold Patterson
replied that the figure cited by
hitn last meeting of a $400 profit
in 1974 was misleading.
He said the costs used to arrive
at that figure did not include the
wages of the clerk, deputy clerk
or any copying required.
Mayor. Bruce Shaw also noted
that -council planned to give the
building inspector a substantial
wage increase as well.
The figure wasn't mentioned
.then. but later in the meeting
Doug Triebner had his salary
boosted from 42.200 per year to
$4.000.
Patterson explained that at
present. it costs more for a
plumbing inspection than a
Plan to keep track
of board attendance
Huron County Board of
Education under the terms of the
Education Act can now deduct an
amount not exceeding $300 for
each month missed by a board
member. The director of
education, acting as secretary,
will now keep a record of at-
tendance at board meetings and
committee meetings and the
attendance record will be
reviewed by the Advisory
Committee.
At the last meeting the
members passed a resolution
that the Advisory Committee
would be responsible for the
question of payment to an absent
board member and that the
absence of J. P. Alexander since
November oflast year be con-
sidered an approved leave of
absence.
Under the terms of the
Education Act a board member
must forfeit his seat -if he misses
three consecutive meetings
without a leave of absence.
However a board member does
have the right to appeal if his
salary - is affected by the
resolution.
In other board business, a
delegation had attended a metric
workshop in Chatham and ad-
vised the board to pursue a
metric education program. Vice-
chairman Herb Turkheim said he
believes that it should be part of
the board's job to educate the
public on the metric system
which was coming into effect
faster than the public realized. A
motion was carried for the
Advisory Board to set up a metric
committee comprised of both
board members and staff people.
4(424421
building inspection.
He also said that if council
didn't increase the fees the
government would. ,
He said this is what happened
in Grand Bend.
This is not quite the case in
Grand Bend. The resort council
moved to have the county take
over inspections and increased
their rates to fall in line with the
county fees.
During February, permits --.1
valued at $61,500 were approved
by the building inspector.
Residential renovations and
additions included: Gordon
Hoggarth, eavestroughing at 257
William; Howard Truemner,
renovations at 241 Huron E.;
John Burke, renovations at 58
Main; Leroy Edwards, remodel
bathroom at 71 Victoria W.;
Clarence Gilbert, remodel house
damaged by fire at 95 Simcoe; A.
Preszcator, renovations at 275
William.
Commercial additions and
renovations were: C. A.
McDowell, remodel lunch room
at William St. N.; Jerry
MacLean & Son Automotive, ad-
dition to store 41 110 Main St. N;
The Junction, remodel store at
283 Main; Tuckey Beverages,
renovations to plant at 451 Main.
Permits were also -issued to
Smith & Peat' Roofing for the
demolition of a house at 152
Thames Road and to Donald
Hay proceeds
on rec group
The recreation bylaw for Hay
Township received first and
second reading at the Tuesday
meeting. The bylaw must be read
and passed a third time before
becoming an established bylaw.
The bylaw is "to authorize a
program of recreation within ,the
meaning of regulations under
provincial law to provide for the
operation, maintenance, and
management of parks, and , to
provide for the establishment,
operation and maintenance of
community centers, persuant of
the community's center's act,
and the regulations thereunder."
It was also decided by council
that the recreation committee
consist of seven persons. The
required minimum of, two
members from council. plus five
members from the township at
large will make up the board.
Council members will do the
soliciting.
Township clerk Wayne Horner
said volunteers from the town-
ship are welcome.
In other council business, the
tender for a five ton truck, in-
cludingsnowplow assembly was
awarded to Harvey Krotz of
Listowel. The bid of $21,626.34
was the lowest of two tenders
received.
Another tender for gravel for
1975 was awarded to Robert
Jennison of Grand Bend for$2.66
per cubic foot.
Council agreed to pay the$87.50
registration fee for the road
superintendant to attend the
Anderson Road School at the
University of Guelph, May 4-7.
The next Hay Township council
meeting will be' Tuesday April 1
at 8 p.m.
Simpson, for demolition of
Cann's Mill.
4Let Us
Hear
From You 1
If you know of a young couple
recently married or about to be
just fill in this coupon and mail to
our office. We will start a 6
month subscription for the
newlyweds as our wedding gift.
NAME OF NEWLYWEDS
ADDRESS
DATE MARRIED
SIGNATURE
3tic &etcr-4jmc s-Abtwcate
Bo. CSU 1..,.. lin,✓.0
23S ,33,
Custom Slaughtering
and Processing
To individual Requirements
Cattle and Hogs are Government
inspected in our Modern Abattoir for
You, Protection.
Specializing in Hickory
Smoked Hams and
Bacon
SLAUGHTERING ON
MONDAY ONLY
All Processing Guaranteed
LOCKERS FOR RENT '
By Month or Year
EXETER
FROZEN
FOODS
Phone 235-0400
Osborne Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER 235-0350
Insures:
' • Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm
Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Halls
Extended Coverage (wind, srhoke, water damage,
falling objects, liability, etc.) is also available
AGENTS
Ross Hodgert Woodham
Hugh Benninger Dublin
Clayton Harris Mitchell
229-6643
345-2001
348-9051
W. J. HUGHES
REALTY LIMITED
38 EAST STREET GODERICH, ONT.
CLOSE TO GODERICH
50 acres, 25 acres workable, 25
acres bush. Dug pond for water,
518,000.00
11. ACRE
DEVELOPMENT
Situated on No. 8 highway
Seaforth, includes cement block
building 11,000 squore feet. Ask-
ing 575,000.00
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
50 ocres, 2 storey brick home,
born and silo, spring creek.
MINK FARM
Located on main highway near
Goderich. Farm consists of a 5
bedroom brick home on 4 acres
and all mink equipment.
RIVER FRONTAGE
38 ACRES
Benmiller, close to Goderich, treed
scenic view, 22 acres workable.
Well constructed building of ap-
proximately 1300 sq. ft.
GENERAL STORE
Thriving business in the village of
Dashwood. large sales volume,
potential for increase. Good two
storey brick building. Selling for
health reasons.
ZURICH
Approximately 3 acres, 2 small
barns. 1 shed, deserted
farmhouse. Asking 511;000.
Open for offers.
HAROLD ERB, Bayfield 565-2828
Office 524-8100
BASEBALL CLOWNS — Costumes of all kinds were on display at the
Gronton skating carnival Friday night. Above, Tracey Thompson and
Debbie Corbett are dressed as baseball playing clowns. T -A photo
"fr,
00
♦
CANADIAN
FURNITURE
RESTORERS
EXETER
149 B THAMES ROAD W.
(Behind Acme Neon Sign)
SHOP IN YOUR OWN HOME
• Free Estimates
OPERATED BY HARRY SCHAUFLER
• 21 Years Experience In Furniture Restoring
ASSISTED BY RICHARD ELLIOTT
1 MID -WINTER OFFER
Recovering 2 -Piece
1 Chesterfield Suite ..
18900
Complete Antique
Renovations
CALL NOW FOR FRET~ ESTIMATES
Phone 235-0131
(After Hours 262 -?648)
♦
Plan to attend the third annual
HESSTON SEMINAR
BE FIRST WITH HESSTON IN 1975