The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-03-20, Page 22 (2)Pees 22
March 20, 1975
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EXETER
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FOODS
Phone 235-0400
SMILING FACES - This group seems to be the happiest, after they received their graduation certificates
from the RAP sponsored Ballet classes. The certificates were presented by recreation director Jim McKinlay.
The group are, back row, from left, Lisa Wright, Susan Q7regus, Angie Wraight, Kim Taylor, Debbie Taylor.
and Janet Pfaff. Second row, Kelly Jones, Lori Stephens: Kelly Mehagen, Joanne Jarvis, Catherine Patterson,
and Darla Crawford. Front, Pam McCaffery, Debbie Josephson, Lynn Stephens and Beth Ann Dingwell.
Lady marks 102 years
Dashwood choir elects slate
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
DASHwnnn
Zion Lutheran Church choir
held their annual meeting in the
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Re -Opening This Weekend
OPENING SPECIAL
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With Giantburg or Giant
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EXETER
Fri. 8 Sat. - 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Sunday 12:00 Noon to 8:30 p.m.
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Jerry MacLean
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church basement following choir
practice.
Officers elected were: -
president. }toward Datars; vice-
president, Mrs. Melvin Stade;
secretary -treasurer. Mrs. Ray
1'an Dorsselaer: choir leader,
Melvin Stade: assistant. Mrs.
Martha Miller: organist, Ifelen
Nadiger: social committee, Mrs.
Howard Datars, Charles Martene
and Mrs. Albert. Miller.
"Court Whist" was played with
prizes awarded to Reinhold
Miller, high: and Sherrie Stade.
low .
4-H Girls
The Busy Basters held their
fifth and sixth meeting with 13
girls present. Mrs. Earl Keller
discussed stay stitiching and the
grain. Mrs. Ray Rader demon-
strated darts. seams. stay stit-
ching and facing.
The girls worked on their
blouses and making samples for
their books.
UCW meeting
Calvary United Church Women
met Tuesday. March 11 with the
Stewardship and Recruiting
group. Chairlady, Mrs. Harold
Hendrick opened the meeting
with advice for Lent. Stanley
lfaist and Jack Gaiser sang "In
he Garden".
The topic was Easter - Central
festival of the Resurrection. Mrs.
Wm. Chandler read the scripture
and the scripture "Jesus Christ
Super Star, new version" was
read by Mrs. Hugh Boyle.
Mrs. Bruce Guy had the group
sharing many different
ways with each lady lighting a
candle. Mrs. Syd Neeb led in
prayer.
Stanley Haist, Jack and:llaxine
(,wiser sang "Were you there?"
Mrs. Don Gaiser had a message
on Thankfulness.
Mrs. Mervyn Treman.
president. conducted the
business. There were 20 mem-
hers present. The ladies donated
to Bunny Bundle and the Red
Cross.
The Sunshine committee is
Mrs. Hugh Boyle and Mrs. Letta
Taylor.
Wednesday March 12 the UCW
had the birthday party at the
Bluewater Rest Home.
Ladies Aid
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid met
Wednesday March 124ith group
3 and Mrs. Hilda Rader. con-
vener. in charge of Devotions and
lunch.
Mrs. Delmar Miller took as the
topic "International Women's
Year". All the ladies were in-
volved in opinions and
suggestions.Mrs. Miller summed
it up in these words "What we are
is God's gift to us and what we
make of ourselves is our gift to
Him."
Mrs. Arnold Becker president.
dealt with the business. The Altar
Guild reported 16 calls. The new
Guild is Mrs. Charles Marlene
and Mrs. Martha Miller. Plans
for catering two May weddings
were finalized. Agreement was
made to cater to one in Sep-
tember.
A hymn sing song was held
MINISTRY OF HOUSING Ontario Housing Corporation
Supply, INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE OF
. 46 NEW COIN OPERATED WASHERS &
46 NEW COIN OPERATED DRYERS FOR:
Arthur O.H. 2
Assiginack O.H. 1
Belleville O.H. 7
Caledonia O.H. 1
Cannington O.H. 1
Chesley O.H. 3
Dryden O.H. 3
Dundalk O.H. 1
Elk Lake O.H. 1
Exeter O.H. 1
Iroquois Falls O.H. 4
Listowel O.H. 5
Moore Township O.H. 2
Niagara -on -the -Lake O.H. 1
Reference Number P.C. 82/75
Ottawa O.H. 45
Renfrew O.H. 5
Southampton O.H. 1
St. Marys O.H. 1
Sturgeon Falls O.H. 3
Wallaceburg O.H. 4
Windsor O.H. 22
Tenders will be received for the above until 12:00 noon E.S.T. April 3, 1975 by
the Ontario Housing Corporation, 101 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario,
M5S 1P8, c/o the Chief Purchasing Officer, 11th floor, from whom details and
specifications may be obtained or telephone 965-9749, quoting reference
number as above. Proponents may bid on one project, a group of projects or all
projects. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
AN AGENCY OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
Dashwood WI
The Agriculture and Canadian
Industries group of Dashwood WI
with Mrs. John Rader convener,
conducted a bus trip to Schilbe's
maple sugar bush, Bayfield, with
husbands invited on Wednesday
March 12.
The ladies were able to view
the processes from tapping to the
finished product. A taste of maple
sugar was also available.
Pancakes and fresh maple
syrup were served for lunch.
Most of the ladies took advantage
of the product for sale.
A business meeting had been
held earlier to plan the district
annual at Dashwood May 15.
Les Jolies Chemies
Les Jolies Chemises held their
fourth meeting at Dashwood
Community Centre. The leaders
helped with straightening
materials and cutting out
blouses.
Mrs. Int bout brought her
sewing machine and showed the
girls different stitches.
Centenarian honoured
Dashwood Centenarian. Mrs.
Adella "Jiammie" Fisher
celebrated her 102nd birthday
March 17.
Open house was held March 16
and 17 at the home of her grand-
daughter and husband, Mr. &
Mrs. Leeland Restemayer where
she received numerous callers.
They included MP Robert
McKinley and Mrs. McKinley,
MPP Jack— Riddell and Mrs,
Riddell. who also presented her
with a plaque.
She was the recipient of many
gifts and over 100 cards. She is
indeed a remarkable person with
a very clear mind.
Bowling Party
The Ilappy Gang bowling team
held a euchre party with their
husbands as guests at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Delmar Miller.
Winners were:- ladies' high,
Mrs. Anthony Martene; low, Mrs.
Lorne Becker: Men's high,
Anthony Martene, low. Delmar
Miller; lone hands, Mrs. Delmar
Miller.
A delicious pot luck lunch was
served.
Personals
Ken McCrae is a patient in
Westminster Hospital, London.
where he underwent surgery.
An evening of films sponsored
by Dashwood Men's club was
greatly enjoyed by all. A
generous collection for the
cancer fund was received.
Tuesday ladies
PKP D Riddell 663 2
PP P /laugh 743 5
HD P hunter Duvar 708 7
PD1' M Horrcll510 0
AB S Smith 536 2
A11 M Holtzman 641 5
PS 1 Smith 572 0
I`F J Cooper 645 7
HB M Glover 516 7
L(- N1 Becker 496 0
MM L latulippe 606 2
H(; N Coleman 681 5
55
119
101
67
82
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52
136
140
We Sell
The Best
and
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Authorized Dealer For
HOMELITE
JACKS
Small Engine
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HENSALL 262-2103
-107 Queen - One Block
North of Business Section
Hours 8 to 6
Fri. nites till 9
As The
Mayor Sees...
The Polite Controversy
BY BRUCE SHAW
Anyone who reads the T -A
regularly is well-informed of
events in and around Hensall,
Grand Bend, Lucan and Exeter.
At times, however, there is
value in reading opinion on
specific issues from the per-
spective of the elected officials.
This column was sparked by
Iwo issues that appeared in
Exeter during the last two weeks,
but hopefully it will continue as a
regular feature with other
opinions periodically by elected
or appointed officials.
This initial column will centre
on the recent problems
surrounding policing in Exeter.
Two basic sets of facts lie at the
heart of the controversy. The
first is council's decision to
change the present system of
policing in Exeter.
Because council is in the midst
of salary negotiations with its
officers; council has done ab-
solutely nothing with regard to
inviting the, OPP to come to
Exeter.
At the very least, council would
be demonstrating bad faith in its
negotiations. We refuse to black-
mail the officers into accepting.
our salary proposals by
suggesting an alternative.
Secondly, all councils in Huron
County were presented with the
two reports during the last few
months. "The Task Force on
Policing' and "A Study on
Policing in Huron County'.
All councils were invited to a
meeting of OPP and Ontario
Police Commission represen-
tatives to discuss some of the
ideas presented in these reports.
As a result of that meeting, the
councils learned several things
concerning OPP policing.
The following facts will answer
many of the questions that have,
no doubt. come to your minds.
1. A council must invite the
OPP to take over its policing. A
contract is signed stating
specifically what the exact cost
%vitt be for the year. (In Exeter's
case, it would be about $75,000 for
1975). The contract is renewed
annually or cancelled. There is
also an "escape clause" which
would cancel the contract within
a couple of months, if the OPP
proved unsatisfactory.
2. Because a contract has been
signed for a specific purpose,
OPP officers would be stationed
in a town for the exclusive pur-
pose of policing that town. (In our
case, five men would be stationed
in Exeter to police Exeter).
3. Officers on existing police
forces would be absorbed by the
OPP for the purpose of policing
those -towns Which contract with
the OPP. (In Exeter's case, at
least one officer has stated that
there would be advantages for
him in joining the OPP
specifically increased 'salary).
4. 'Policing a town' in the eyes
of the OPP means; foot patrols,
door checks, bylaw enforcement,
24 hour protection - in essence
exactly the same policing as we
are presently receiving.
5. If an officer is on call or not
in the office, a central dispatch
system would be used and the
message would be relayed to an
officer for action. (Exactly. the
same idea is presently in effect in
Exeter).
These two basic considerations
should be clearly understood
before you commit your names to
petitions and before you write to
council protesting the action
taken by council to change our
present methods of policing.
Before any steps are taken to
change our exis((ng system, you,
as ratepayers wilt.be thoroughly
informed regarding the rationale
behind any contemplated change.
I invite comments and
questions concerning this article.
Friday Mixed
('H C. Murray 766 3242
Mi P. McFalls 773 3210
DS B. Bowerman 599 2926
LG 0. Jaques 581 2986
MA B. Reynolds 607 2903
OC J. Varley 575 2194
Sunday Mixed
MP P Crawford 675 3336
CF G. Wilson 630 3190
DN J. Smith 711 3181
FA G. Stire 688 3168
UN M.Sereda 607 2929
DO S. McNair Sr. 716 3178
BB R. Luther607 3078
ON D. Heywood 785 3054
AK B.Clarke 543 2965
131 S. McNair Jr. 596 2871
SWIMMING PROGRAM
REGISTRATION
Will take place at the Vanastra Recreation Centre:
Saturday, March 22 - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and
Monday, March 24 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
PROGRAMS
AVAILABLE
For complete details and your
registration forms ... see the
information brochure mailed
W you on or about March 10th.
• SWIMMING INSTRUCTION
• RED CROSS and R.L.S.S.
• MOM and TOTS
• SWIM GYM
• COMPETITIVE SWIMMING
• DIVING
• SKIN DIVING
• SCUBA DIVING
•PLUS MANY MORE
YOU CAN REGISTER
BY MAIL BY SENDING
YOUR COMPLETED
FORM TO: -
CENTRAL HURON
RECREATION COMPLEX
BOX 130 - RR#S
CLINTON
For Lawn and
Garden
Equipment
SHOP AT
Sherwood (Exeter) Ltd.
18 Wellington St. W., Exeter 235-0743
TRACTOR TYPE
Wide Choice from 8-16 H.P. with Hydrostatic
or Regular drives with lawnmowers 34-48"
wide
ROTARY TILLERS
4 and 5 H.P.
RIDING LAWNMOWERS
6 H.P. with 26" mower or 8 h.p. with 32"
mower
SEE US FOR M.F. LAWN AND GARDEN
PRODUCT
LADIES'
PANT SUITS and
DRESSES UP TO 50%OFF
All Our Pant Suits and
Dresses This Week Only
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
LADIES 1/2 -SIZE DRESSES AND
OVER -SIZE PANT SUITS (UP TO SIZE 46)
LADIES'
STRETCHY JEANS $800
Reg, $18.00
De Jong's
GRAND BEND
CLOTHING
and
Back Room
Boutique
MAIN ST. GRAND BEND
Phone 238-2358
LADIES'
SLACKS & BLOUSES
20-50%OFF
Pre -Easter
Sale
Continues
This Weekend
THURSDAY
10-12 and 1:00 -6:00
FRIDAY
10-12 and 1:00 - 6:00
SATURDAY
10:00 to 6:00
We Accept
Ch argex
and
Mastercharge
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