Times-Advocate, 1986-03-12, Page 21
♦'
Times -Advocate, Morch 12, 1986
GIRLS MEET GIRLS — Teacher Beth Querengesser gives Julia Geiger (left) and Melissa Miller a close-
up view of two of the Kids on the block puppets after a performance at Zurich Public School.
Suspended drivers are fined
Two area men who pleaded guilty
to driving while their licenses were
under suspension, were fined $250
Parents warned
of adult calls
Bell Canada is advising parents in
this area that certain telephone
numbers in the United States provide
access to Adult Entertainment
messages that may be inappropiate
for children. These numbers are ac-
cessible from Canada by dialing 1-900
plus the number.
Peter Croome, Bell's local
manager, said the numbers are being
advertised in certain adult magazines
and that a charge applies.
"The numbers are being passed by
word of mouth and people think they
are toll-free. In fact, there is a 50 cent
charge for the first minute and a 35
charge for each additional minute,"
Peter Croome said.
Parents may wish to review
telephone uasage with their children
and establish guidelines for all types
of calls.
Drowning claims
former resident
The son of a former Exeter resident
was one of the two men who drowned
while scuba diving inthe frigidwaters
of Trout Lake near Innerkip on March
2.
The body of William Grant Cud -
more, 29, of 40 Becher St., London,
was found in the lake three days after
the incident by a Woodsock OPP div-
ing team.
Coroner James Town of Woodstock
has ordered an inquest into the death
of Cudmore and his companion. Town
said investigators may never know
how the tragedy happened, but it is in-
dicated the two men somehow
became unhooked from their safety
line, which led to their entry hole in
the surface ice.
The coroner said an inquest will
serve to publicly air the facts of the
case and might also lead to recom-
mendations on preventing similar
tragedies.
Cudmore is the son of Gordon and
Audrey Cudmore.
each when they appeared in Exeter
court, Tuesday.
In addition, Justice of the Peace
Douglas Wedlake gave them a further
six-month suspension to run con-
secutively to any current suspension.
Arthur Morris Morgan, RR 2
Lucan, was charged on January 18
after the vehicle he was driving was
stopped in Exeter at 12:55 a.m. He ad-
mitted that his license had been
suspended from November 25, 1985,
through to February 24, 1986.
Morgan reported that another per-
son had been driving the vehicle, and
the accused took over because the
original driver was drunk and
Morgan feared they would be involv-
ed in an accident.
He said he had planned to drive on-
ly to get to a phone.
He was given five months in which
to pay the fine.
The other accused, Gary M.
Sauder, 106 St. Lawrence Ave., Huron
Park, had been stopped for speeding
at 11:25 p.m. on February 11.
He produced a valid driver's license
at the time, but a subsequent police
check revealed it had been under
suspension since April, 1985.
Sauder was given 15 days in whicn
to pay the fine.
Daryl Raymond, 411 Main St., Ex-
eter, and Edward James Neeb, 34
Main St., Zurich, were each fined $78
each after pleading guilty to a charge
of failing to leave premises when
directed to do so.
Evidence revealed the two men, ac-
companied by three others entered a
Zurich residence on February 5 and
were asked to leave. When they
didn't, police were called.
The court learned that damage
estimated at $150 had been caused to
the premises by the uninvited guests
and that they are making restitution.
Neeb and Raymond were given 60
days in which to pay the fines.
In the only other case, Steven W.
Kirk, RR 2 Lucan, was found guilty
on a chatrge of speeding at a rate of
100 in an 80 km. zone on January 1 and
fined $33.
He was stopped on Huron Road 2
after an oncoming cruiser clocked the
vehicle of the accused at 110.
The accused said he didn't own the
vehicle and it had oversized tires and
he thought he was only going 55
m.p.h.
Wants ABC levy withheld
until priorities charged
The Village of Bayfield won't be
paying its levy to The Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation Authority if at
least one councillor has his way.
Coun. Lloyd Huffman said the fact
that an erosion control project on
.Long Hill Road in the village was not
included in the 1986 budget doesn't
make sense. He says the severe ero-
sion on the road should make it the
number one priority of the authority.
ABCA general -manager Tom Pro-
ut said the province, through the
ministry of natural resources, did not
fund the project this year. Ile did say
the authority has not given up on
possible funding and is still lobbying
the ministry.
Coun. Huffman said he had
originally been told that the project
was on for this year. Ile also question-
ed the fact that the province gave
'W!'LL TALI
If you need a speaker for your program or club call Heather,
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South Huron
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$60,QQQ„for erosion control at a
cemetery.
`Somebody'd better get' their
priorities in order,” said Coun.
Huffman.
Although the erosion control project
in Bayfield was estimated to cost
$120,000 to $130,000, Mr. Prout said a
recent geotechnical study indicated
the cost could go as high as $300,000.
The Bayfield councillor said that at
the next meeting of the village coun-
cil, he would recommend that the
general levy to the authority not be
paid.
"At least until the authority gets its
priorities straight," he said.
Prout said the Bayfield erosion con-
trol project is ranked third locally but
has a diffOrent ranking provincially.
"We didn't get money for our top
priority project either," said Prout.
The number one project i`erosion
control at Lucan.
Coun. Huffman said the Stanley
Township and other fire departments
use hong Hill Road as access to the
lake from which to draw water. Ile
added there are 10 residents, some
year round, on the road.
Propose two year phase-in
for grade 7 and 8 courses
A two-year phase-in of industrial
arts and family studies is possible for
Huron County's grade 7 and 8
students.
A proposal for the phase-in,
prepared by the administration of the
Huron County board of education was
presented to the school board at Its
March 3 meeting. The proposal is to
be considered by the board as it
prepares the 1986 budget.
Costs for the program have been
estimated at $199,000 for the first two
years, reported director of education
Robert Allan. This includes four
teachers at $38,000 each, busing
estimated to cost $28,000 and
materials budgeted at $19,000.
Now, industrial arts and family
studies are offered only at Seaforth
public school and Victoria public
school in Goderich. However, schools
in the area are bused to the two
centres.
Students going to Seaforth are from
Huron Centennial in Brucefield, Hen-
sall public school, Blyth public school
and Hullej.t Central public school.
Clinton public school, Holmesville
public school, Colborne Central and
Robertson Memorial in Goderich
travel to Victoria.
Huron students
generous with
time and money
Students in Huron County are
generous with their time and money.
This was proven at the March ses-
sion of the Huron County board of
education when a list of beneficiaries
of the students was presented.
Seven foster children in far off
lands are supported by Huron Coun-
ty students.
Also, they have contributed money
and goods to international, national
and local charities. Some of these are
the heart fund, multiple sclerosis
read-a-thon, earthquake relief and
African relief. Locally, they have
assisted the Family and Children's
Services Christmas bureau and the
Salvation Army plus many more.
"We commend these schools,
students and staff for their support
and understanding towards those who
need assistance," stated director of
education Robert Allan.
Name changes
recommended
Huron County's three schools for
the trainable mentally retarded may
no longer be known as such.
A recommendation from the Huron
County board of education's special
education advisory committee calls
for "trainable retarded" aud,.,Ihe,
school's name to be dropped. The
board's executive committee will be
looking further into the matter.
The three schools are Golden Cir-
cle at Wingham public school, Huron
Hope at J.A.D. MacCurdy in Cen-
tralia and Queen Elizabeth at Victoria
public school in Goderich.
The idea, explained director of
education Robert Allan, is to have the
schools use the name of the school
building they are in. He suggested
that as an example, it would be the
Huron Hope wing of the J.A.D. Mac -
Curdy school.
The executive committee will also
have to take staffing and school
budgets into consideration.
cka Tharkyou
P1l e l Oe5
pldniS
rightergtreer IS
Waster Kids
iud5
Seals
Canada 1966
1'
At, these schools, grade 8 classes
take 8t minutes and grade 7 classes
have 60 minutes. The classes are
divided, but not by sex, into the two
programs and switch in the middle of
the year.
The school board's administration
propose that grade 7 and 8 industrial
arts and family studies classes be
started at R.E. Madill secondary
school in Wingham. There would be
a reshuffling of where schools go to
take the program. If accepted by the
school board, it would start in
September of this year.
For the following September, in
1887, administration proposes that
South Huron District high school is
Exeter be used as a site for the grade
7 and 8 program. The Exeter high
school would serve the south end of
the county.
This proposal follows closely on the
heels of secondary school principal
Joe Wooden's report on technical
education filed last fall. The report
recommends that industrial arts and
family studies be provided universal-
ly to grade 7 and 8 classes across the
county.
HAVING A HOPPY TIME — Sack racing was one of the mony ac-
tivities that were part of Exeter Public School's Snow. Day.
We're glad you asked!
With
Iry Armstrong
and
Bob Fletcher
of
CAN 1 CHANGE MY WILL?
Yes, but remember: a will which has been properly drawn up and ex-
ecuted must never be changed in any personal or handwritten manner.
You con always change your will, but be sure to record those changes
with the help of a lawyer to be sure that it still meets all the legal
requirements of the province.
The court through which your will must b.`probated is directed to follow
your instructions only so far as they are presented in the legal man-
ner required by the legislature of your province.
These requirements vary from province to province and time -to -time.
They ore best handled under the guidance of a competent lawyer. It
Is also recommended that, should you move to another province, you
consult a lawyer to be sure your will meets the requirements of that
province.
ONTARIO FUNERAL
VIC
SERE ASsocrAnoN Th. F000rol Hone in &oh, who n o ',toffee, of oh*
(Inoorpora ted) Ontario FumantiSavin Auociofion
008 FLETCHER
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Dui to last wok's stormy weather
W. will b. oP.6
Fri., Sat., Sun., March 14, 13, 16
Duo to last week's stormy weather
we be open
Fri., Sat., Sun., March 14, 1 S, 16
OPEN NEW FACILITY — The new facility of Allen Stubbs Satellite
and Antennas at Thedford opened on the weekend. Above, Stubbs
talks with a prospective customer Leonard Bourgeois.T-A photo
Thedfordobased business
expands to new location
A seven year old Thedford area
husiness has expanded and was of-
ficially opened this week.
Allen Stubbs Satellite and Antennas
is now.. located in a new modern
showroom and workshop, just east of
the village of Thedford.
Stubbs has been serving a wide
area of Western Ontario for seven
years, starting his husiness out of a
service truck in 1975.
As satellite dish reception became
more popular, he opened a shop in
downtown Thedford and employed
two persons.
At the new location Stubbs has add-
ed two more persons to staff and has
three service vehicles on call at all
times.
in addition to sales of residential
entertainment equipment, Stubbs has
moved into the commercial phase ami
services apartment buildings, senior
citizens housing, condominiums and
trailer parks.
According to Stubbs the continuing
popularity of satellite dish reception
is providing a new world of home
entertainment for all possible in-
terests and all age groups.
In addition to satellite and other
receiving antennas, the Thedford
firm carries colour television, VCR's,
cameras, big screens, speakers and
home stereos in the Hatachi line.
Allen Stubbs, the son of Jim and
Ruth Stubbs owners of the Fireside
inn in Thedford was elected tea se-
cond term on Thedford villagercoun-
cil in December and is actively in-
volved in the Thedford Optimists and
the Thedford Business Association.
See All
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