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Times-Advocate, 1981-08-06, Page 3PATCH JOB — Billed as a type of medical repair that will be required in the future, Earl Miller gives a weld job to a robot prior to heading out in .the Friedsburg parade. Staff photo Declare talent, beauty, sports Winners Friedsburg Days A 17 year old resident of RR 3, Dashwood was crown- ed queen Friday night at Friedsburg days. The judges reviewed contestants several times before selec- ting Sally Ford as Friedsburg Queen. Sally was sponsored by Julie's Family Hairstyling. First runner up was Lisa Miller, 16 of RR 3, Dashwood. Lisa represented La -V -Esta Beauty Salon. Se- cond runner up was Jane Hendrick, 16 of Exeter. Jane was sponsored by Boyles Skills and Quills. Other contestants were Alice Dietrich, 16, of RR 3, 'Dashwood, representing Small World Travel, Sandy Balmer, 16, of Grand Bend, sponsored by Jim Becker Construction, Julie Miller, 16, of Zurich, representing Merners Meats, and Rosemary Gielen, 16, or RR 2, Crediton, sponsored by McCann Construction. Donna Hoffman organized the contest. Judges were Sherrie and Jim Hayter, and a former Friedsburg Queen, Betty Guenther. Prior to the crowning of the queen, Friedsburg goers were entertained by a talent show. The best over-all prize, as top entertainers in the show went to the Bedard Family of St. Joseph. They sang, played piano, guitar and violin, as well as enter- taining with step dancing routines. Praised for their versatility were Gerard, Charlie, Mary Margaret and Elizabeth Bedard. The prize for the best duet went to Karen and Charlotte Miller of Kirkton. They delighted the audience with "The doggie in the window" and other numbers. Top soloist went to Scott Triebner of Forest who sang "Hey, Good Looking", and "Blowin' in the wind". The best group award went to four accordion players, who entertained with a medley of songs from "The Sound of Music". , JoAnne Verilinde, Irene Dietrich, Debby Zielman and Angela Fleming won the prize with their accordion numbers. The best instrumental award went to Angela Flem- ing who played several numbers on her accordion. READY TO HELP — This mobile medical centre was ready for patients in Doshwood, Satur- day Acting as receptionist is Kelly Hoffman and the good doctor is Jamie Hoffman. WELCOME DOCTOR — Dashwood will hove a warm welcome for a new doctor when he arrives as indicated by this float from H.T. Miller Construction. Youngsters welcoming "Dr. Who?" are from the eft: Amy Fenner, Cathy Wagner, Robbie Wagner and in front, Poul Nutt and Rachael Nutt. Dingwell gets post Two former members of the Exeter police department were the central figures in a decision by Mitchell council in appointing a new police chief this week. The job was finally won by Jim Dingwell, a former chief of the Mitchell police who resigned to operate a restaurant in Kincardine. The other leading candidate for the job was Alex Balazs, presently chief of police in Tavistock. Mitchell's police committee actually recommended that Balazs get the job, but council voted 5-3 in favor of Dingwell. Exeter Chief Ted Day was a member of the committee which reviewed all the applicants and'nartow6d the field down to the final three candidates. Indoor pool mentioned The topic of an indoor swimming pool was broached at Exeter council's session, Tuesday. Councillor Morley Hall said he had been to see rec director Don Gravett and had cited his concern over the limited use of the outdoor pool. Hall said he threw out the idea of an enclosed pool for year round use' and wondered aloud how many local people travel to Vanastra or London to use enclosed pools in the off- season. Councillor Lossy Fuller noted that a pool had been considered in conjunction with the building of the rec centre, but at that time it had been decided it was not feasible. The centre was designed so a pool could be added, Mayor Shaw noted. While members appeared to think an enclosed pool May be a welcome addition to the community, the subject was quickly dropped. Others taking part in the talent show were soloists Angela Hardy and Paula Hodgins. Both young ladies deserve honourable mention for their performances. Judges for the talent show were Bob Heywood and Mary Alderson. The audience was enter- tained at the conclusion of the talent show by a duet. Sandy Wilson and Denise VanDeVen sang several songs, accompanied by Denise on the guitar. The sporting events at Friedsburg days attracted plenty of spectator interest and some- keen matches in both the arm wrestling and tug-of-war events. Four teams competed in the latter and an entry which grouped at the last minute emerged as the champions, to replace Mt. Carmel who failed to appear. to defend their championship. Known as South Huron, the team coached by Doug Ritchie took two straight from Kongskilde and then upset the favoured Dashwood Hotel crew with two wins in the three pulls for the title. Ray Webb anchored the winners and other members were Jim Skinner, Bud popular Ryan, Dave Cooper, Paul Ritchie, Tony Bedard, Mar- ty Becker and Brad Ford. Comprising the Dashwood Hotel team were Carl Tyler, Ken Masse, Marvin McAdam, Terry Romphf, Rick Schwartzentruber, Gary Tieman, Dennis Ferguson and Ron Bilcke. Larry Ba nhamwas coach. Larry Skinner, a perennial winner in the arm wrestling, walked off with the overall championship. After win- ning the 181-200 pound class with a win over Ralph Wells, Skinner went on to beat the heavyweight champion, Eugene Guenther. The latter had won the over 200 pound class with a win over Dan Hardy in the final. Robert Masse won the 100- 121 class with a win over Greg Becker, while Joe Ford took the next division with a successful pull over Dave Robinson. Tony Vanderhoeck topped the 141-160 pound class by detl'aiing Perry Sereda and Steve Hibbert walked off with the 161-180 class with a win over Dennis Jeffrey. Eleanor Weigand was the women's champion, as she pinned Pauline Dietrich in the final. The parade, featuring a salute to the medical profes- sion with the community finishing construction of the new medical centre, at- tracted a large number of floats and spectators lined the streets for the event. The Dashwood-Seaforth band, the cadet band from Ipperwash and the visiting Prinzengarde Rot -Weiss youth band from Hurth, West Germany, provided marching music. The youngset entrant was , one -year-old Wes Fenner. The top entry in the theme prize category went to Don Bender Electric for Dr. Ben's travelling medicine show. Dave Rader Construc- tion placed second and Merner's Meats copped third. Hensall District Co-op took first in the horse drawn entries and second went to Ken Masse. Adrian Brand was the top horse and rider entry. The novelty class at- tracted the most entries and the medicine men from the Claybird Gun Club won first, followed by Hoffman's Am- bulance and Hayter's Turkeys. The Dashwood senior citizens won the service club prize. Times -Advocate, August 6, 1911 Page 3 • MARKS EVENT — Mrs. J.M. (Mabel) Glenn celebrated her 90th birthday on Sunday, August 2. About 40 relatives and friends attended a birthday dinner at a local restaurant and following dinner more friends and relatives gathering on the lawn of the Helen Jermyn apartments. Chiselhurst U.C.W. served refreshments. Mrs. Glenn has two sons, Gerald, Hensall, Bruce Weston and one daughter Margaret (Mrs. Mervyn Hayter), Varna, also seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. WINNING SMILE — Eleanor Weigand, right, manages a smile as she realizes she has the upper hand against Linda Welsh in the women's arm wrestling at Dashwood, Saturday. Eleanor went on to win the ladies' championship. SENIORS GO MODERN — With a medicine theme for the 10th annual Friedsburg parade, the Dashwood Senior Citizens club heralded the arrival of the community's first test tube baby. Mrs. Ken McCrae, "Dr." Ross Love and Helen Nadiger administer to the patient, Jessie Rader. The group won first prize in the service club section. COME ALONG — Anchorman Marvin McAdam displays an unusual form as he helps the Dashwood Hotel to a win in a tug-of-war at Friedsburg Days. He just turned around and started to crawl away as he and his mates easily won theirsemi-finol match. They lost out to South Huron in the final, however. HEY GOOD LOOKING! — Young Scott Triebner of Forest won the best soloist category at the Freidsburg Days talent show when he sang. "Hey good Looking." Staff photo Obituaries BURZINA RICHARDSON At Strathmere Lodge. Strathroy on Saturday, August 1, 1981, Burzina (Hay). Beloved wife of the late George Richardson and William Gunness. Dear mother of Andrew Gunness of Parkhill, Mrs. Frank (Margaret) Royal of Strathroy, Mrs. Burzina Snelgrove of Sarnia, Mrs. Len (Stella) Fisher of Lucan, John VernonGunness,Huron Park and Robert vincent Gunness of Ottawa. Also survived by several grand- children, great-grandchil- dren and great -great- grandchildren. Predeceased by four sons David, William, Edward and Harold Gun- ness, and several brothers and sisters. Rested at the Denning Brothers Funeral Home, Strathroy where funeral service was held on Wednesday, August 5 at 1 p.m Interment in Strathroy Cemetery JAMES VANDERBURGT At St. Joseph's Hospital, Wednesday July 29, 1981. Janes Henry , infant son of Cynthia and Peter Van- derburgt of 144 Simcoe St., Exeter. Grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall of RR 2, Ailsa Craig Prayers at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Friday. July 31 at 3 p.m. Interment in the ad- joining cemetery. T. Harry Hoffman and Sons Funeral Home. BRUCE JOYCE At St. Mary's Hospital. London on Monday. August 3. 1981. Bruce Joyce of George St Lucan. in his 77th year. Beloved husband of Greeta 1 Lewis Joyce. Dear father of Robert of Denfield and Elmer of Lucan. Dear brother of George Joyce of Woodstock and Mrs Stella Reddwell of England. Also survived by seven grand - )y1 TALENT SHOW WINNERS — An accordior quartet took the prize for the but group at the Friedsburg talent show Friday night. Playing a selection of songs f•om the Sound of Music was Irene Dietrich, Angelo Fleminc, Debby Zielman, and JoAnne Verlinde. Staff photo WAR WINNERS — A last-minute entry in the tug-of-war contest at Friedsburg Days in Doshwood pulled a motor uoset as they went on to become champions. They beat Kongskilde in two straight pulls and then ousted the Dashwood Hotel in two - out -of -three. They started out being known as Exeter and then changed the name to South Huron to reflect their membership. Doug Ritchie coached the entry and team members were Jim Skinner, Bud Ryan. Ray Webb, Dove Cooper. Poul Ritchie, Tony Bedard, Marty Becker and Brad Ford. r children. Rested at the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan where the funeral service was held on Wednesday, August 5, 1981, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. L.B. Pocock of Holy Trinity Anglican Church officiating. Interment in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. VIOLET MAKINS At St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Thursday July 30, 1981. Violet May (Westlake) age 74 years. Beloved wife of Wallace Makins of Stephen Twp. Dear mother of Patricia Berry Cambridge. Dear grandmother of Mark and Donald Cambridge. Dear sister of William Westlake Exeter, Charles Westlake, St. Catharines and Mary Westlake Exeter. Predeceased by two brothers Jack and Calvin Westlake. Funeral services were held Monday August 3 1+ Casadan naso-lelnbwn and TsWcoen nurcatfero Cam halon Conant de la radolwlon el do tlMcormnnlcallona canadenrw PUBLIC NOTICE The CRTC has received the following application! Exeter Centralia 8 Huron Park Ont • Application (810813600 by Ex-Cen Cablevision Ltd to amend its cable television broadcasting licence for Exeter Centralia and Huron Pork by increasing the maximum monthly fee from S7 to S8 The dote of the last fee increase was 1st Sept 1980 ( Decision CRTC 80- 4751. The applications may be examined of the Town Clerk s Office 406 Main St. S Exeter Examination of documents: documents ore available for examrnatron during normal office hours The examination files may be inspected at the local addresses shown,gnd at CRTC Central Building, Les Terrasses de lo Chovdiere, Room 561 1 Promenade du Portage Hull Oue. Interveni,on any in- terested person moy submit a written intervention to ►Ile Secretary General CRTC, Ot- tawa Ont K 1 A ON2 and by serving a true copy of the in• te,vention upon the applicant ON OR BEFORE 27 AUGUST 1 081 • r • shall con• o-c.ce state. •, fncts old .,-h.ch the in• 1,,. OODOsr. • ,, bficMion :• ,u' 4 The •• 'ecerpt the copy of that • "t'.1 its Cai Ladd'' 1