HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-10-07, Page 5HOBOS AND A CLOWN . Hobos and clowns combined for this entry in Saturday's Ilderton
Fair parade. From the left are Glenn, Laura and Beth Bloomfield. T -A photo
COOKIE OF THE WEEK
****/
Lk*Raisin **
***********************
WE DO CUSTOM ORDERS,.
Giant Cookie Cables, Cheesecakes,
Carrot Cakes and Pies
•
a
Castro
Mai
Treat Yourself
to a Mouth Watering
APPLE PIE
the
Cookie
Cutter :.'•
afghans - paintings
pottery -
dried arrangements'
silver jewellery
baskets - weaving
photography -
silk scarves
Proprietor -
Kenley G. Campbell
Centre Mall, Exeter
Ph. 235-0779
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
Flynn gets
property
Marlborough St. resident
Alvin Flynn has finally
succeeded in purchasing
some town property south of
the Ann St. drain.
Monday night, council
accepted his offer of $500 for
approximately 19 feet of land
north of his residence with
the town to retain the
balanceas aright -of -way and
green area.
Flynn is to pay all survey
and legal costs involved in
the transaction and has
agreed that the town will not
be held responsible for any
flooding that may occur on
the property.
The vacant land has been
the subject of considerable
discussion for some time and
a few years ago was offered
for sale in whole. However,
council at that time did not
go through with the sale
when it was indicated the
purchaser planned to erect a
house on the property.
Flynn had also bid on the
property at that time, but
was not the high bidder.
Over a month ago he had
offered to buy 30 feet of land
for $500, but in negotiations,
the comittee reduced the
amount of land in the offer,
but not the price.
Also approved in the
property committee report
this week was a recom-
mendation to have Hans
Bischoff undertake some
masonry repairs at the local
library for a price of *2,600.
Chairman Lossy Fuller
said some of the brick work
was "certainly in bad
shape" and noted that
money was still available in
the Main St. Revitalization
program to cover the cost.
"Preventative mainten-
ance is certainly a good
idea," commented Coun-
cillor Gaylen Josephson. The
work is to be undertaken this
fall and includes pointing up
the brickwork and replacing
some cement window sills.
STUDY FORECASTS GOLD PRICE
WILL RISE ABOVE
$923 BY 1987
(London Free Press 5 Oct. 1981)
The price is going up again: or
so some of the experts say.
With this in mind Earl
Campbell Jewellers has come
up with an offer you can not
afford to miss. Now for a
limited time our gold jewellery
is on sale with
25%O Off the already low price.
Now is the time to buy. All in stock gold dia-
mond rings, gold chains and earrings are ON
SALE with an additional 25% off,
t.„44,;
�,„,r CamptsilI
Jewellers
f) MAIN ST ExEtER
/IS )'2o
and
154 OUEEN St S1 MAgtS
284 ?118
'1
Pays $300 fine for third
A Crediton area man was
fined $300 atter pleading
guilty to driving while under
suspension when he
appeared before Justice of
the Peace Douglas Wedlake
in Exeter court, Tuesday.
James Paul Morrissey,
RR 2 Crediton, was charged
on September 17 and the
court was told it was his
third offence.
His licence has been
suspended until 1984.
David L. Stilson, RR 2
Lucan, turned down the op-
portunity to have a trial and
pleaded guilty to a charge of
careless driving and was fin-
ed $128.
Mr. Wedlake offered the
accused a trial after It was
learned he had been charged
following a single car acci-
dent on September 7 when
the vehicle he was driving
went out of control, rolled
over and landed on Its. roof.
It was indicated Stilson
had swerved to miss an
animal. and in view of those
circumstances, Mr. Wedlake
offered him the opportunity
to have a trial. However, the
accused decided to plead
guilty. Damage in the acci-
Hensall man is
charged in breakin
A Hensall man has been
charged with the break and
enter into Acme Neon Signs
in Exeter, Wednesday, and
is scheduled to appear in
court on October 13.
The breakin was dis-
covered around 10:00 p.m.
by Dave McLeod, of the sign
firm. He reported extensive
damage caused to the in-
terior of the facility.
The next day, Constables
Barnes and Kierstead
arrested the Hensall man
who faces charges over the
incident.
On Thursday, police were
also called to investigate an
incident in which a beer bot-
tle was tossed through the
portable neon sign to the
south of the Canadian Tire
building on .Main St.
One accident was also in-
vestigated, It occurring on
Friday near the intersection
of Highway 4 and 83. Drivers
involved were Joseph Bax,
Lucan and Grant Hooper,
Exeter. There were no in-
juries and damage was set at
$500 by Constable Kierstead.
The police department
Bowling
Men's' Monday
SP L Smith 753
OE T Murch 647
C4 R Wood 717
RO J Bell 686
LE 13 Reynolds 588
SU G Webb 632
HHBA McIntyre 504
PA 13 McDonald 595
GG J Gregus 513
NO C Toornstra 564
CO B Farquhar 744
CO
FS
SP
RO
HT
HH
IS
RP
IA
CA
DM
BB
PE
YW
TM
8W
NN
AN
Lucan ladl.s
A Watt 597
J Leger 556
J Sovereign 629
P Hirtzel 586
B Radcliffe 598
S Noyes 505
M Greenlee 608
D Williams 497
S Fowles 652
C Goos 475
M Young 542
S Carless 392
M.n's Wed.
P McFalls 710
B Hogarth 624
A Eveleigh 657
CWurm629
B Oke 676
Forfeit
W.d. Morning Ladl.s
M Lovell
L Stegner
H Brown
E Rennie
B Simmons
1 Rogerson
Friday Mix.d
McG Tony 484
SC H Faber 624
CH L Latulippe 658
OC T Young 584
EA R Lawrence 592
FT J Snell 670
TS
BB
BL
AN
BR
NB
Sunday Mixed
S Mair 552
G Tripp 694
R Hippern 633
B McKichan 648
11 Fick 670
R Miller 488
Tu.sday Ladi.s
JS J Rattray 521
HD BHearn596
DS M Thompson 504
YW DGaiser526
WH M Skinner 583
CP L Latulippe 717
PP C Moore 626
TA K Penhale 575
GT S Kingma 3
WW M MacDonald 655
Thursday ladies
AC J Meriam 702
CD M Rhode 569
CE L Webber 629
GF E Miekle 583
GH 1 Hodgins 556
1.0 R Luther 652
LG L I.ang 484
ST C Redegeld 537
TB RNeggrri'n674
WW R McRoberts 592
5 9
2 9
7 19
5 17
2 14
7 14
0 0
7 12
0 14
0 2
7 9
12
1
1
5 19
2 2
5 19
2 16
7 7
419
535
461
447
621
0 2
7 14
7 16
2 11
0 8
5 12
2 6
7 19
5 14
7 10
0 7
0 7
0 10
3 17
5 12
7 11
5 16
7 28
4 23
2 7
0 5
2 4
5 17
2 11
5 14
7 21
0 2
7 11
0 5
2 14
5 21
2 10
will be enclosing a
questionnaire with the up-
coming PUC bills. The infor-
mation being sought is in
preparation for an Emergen-
cy Plan Program for Ex-
eter.
Citizens are asked to fill
out the form and return it
with the payment to the
PUC. Information is re-
quested on accommodation
and equipment available in
the event of an emergency
such as a major fire, train
derailment, chemical spill,
power failure, flood, etc.
dent was listed at $600.
Thomas P. Ducharme, Ex-
eter, was fined $53 on a
charge of consuming liquor
while under the legal age.
The 16 -year-old was charged
on September 28 following a
minor traffic accident. He
was given 30 days in which to
pay.
A London man, Wayne
Douglas Munroe, was fined
$48 after pleading guilty to
speeding at a rate of 110 in
an 80 km zone on July 24.
Christopher Thompson,
Thornhill, was found guilty
on a charge of displaying li-
quor to public view and was
fined $53. The court was told
that the accused ran into a
corn field with a beer bottle
when police arrived on the
scene. Another five bottles
were found in the vehicle in
which he was a passenger on
August 21. He admitted
ownership of the beer.
Mr. Wedlake reserved his
decision on a charge against
Joseph Koricina, RR 1
Lucan. of driving a motor
vehicle for which a permit
was not issued.
The debate was whether
the vehicle was In fact a
motor vehicle or a self-
propelled instrument of
husbandry, and also if the
vehicle's intended destina-
tion at Exeter Produce and
Storage was a farm.
A vehicle inspector for the
ministry of transportation
co
V FRESH SWEET
& JUICY ORANGES
BEING SOLD BY
SOUTH HURON STUDENTS
SO GREET THEM WITH A
SMILE WHEN THEY
COME KNOCKING ON
YOUR DOOR
Times -Advocate, October 7, 1981 Peg S
offence
and communication argued
the vehicle was not going
from one farm to another
farm at the time the charge
was laid, but defense lawyer
Gerry Gray said part of the
Exeter Produce site is used
for farming purposes
We- Exeter lawyer said
the legislation is not clear
and added the court should
not put a restriction on the
definition of a farm if the •
law doesn't.
The court's decision was
reversed until November 3.
GET YOURS
Exeter Moinway Mordants
B111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111RE
g.
FACTORY PURCHASE
CARPET AND HARD
SURFACE FLOORING
Manufacturers odds & ends
& discontinued patterns
• Check our low prices
before you buy
• We saved up to 50%
so you save the same
• Shop early, limited
selection
Isopporr teockcy
r7 FURNITURE LTD. •Main St. 235-1990 Exeter_
;1111111111 III II IIII I III II II III II I III II I I II II II I II I II I II II II I II I II II I IIII1111111111111III III III II IIII1111III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIItIIIIIII11UI111UIIIII1111111111111111111111111U11I�
1
s.
E.
E.
EE
If you're
heating with oil,
cash in
on the Government's
Off -Oil Rebate
-up to $800.
Phone
The Gas Line:
1-800-265-0562
(tollfree)
Natural gas is the most econo-
mical way to heat your home.
And there's plenty of natural gas in
Canada — enough already dis-
covered to keep you waren into the
21st Century.
So call The Gas Line before
you make a decision for any other
energy alternative to oil. Union
Gas will send you a book of detailed
comparisons of various energy
sources, so you can make an in-
formed choice. We'll send you
the Federal Government's booklet
that describes their rebate — up to
$800. — for converting from oil. And
we'll show you how Union Gas's
finance plan can help you spread the
cost of conversion on your gas bills.
Our natural gas is going to be
your best heating buy for a long,
long time.
What else can warm and friendly
gas do for you today?
1
n CRs
•