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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-11, Page 14 (2)Pag 1 Times -Advocate, October 11, 1979 = = t � — SCHOOL BUS RODEO - A school bus rodeo for the Exeter division of Charterwoys wos held Wednesday at Huron Pork. The tocol winner was Jack Cockwell and he is being congratulated by Gary, Wilson, vice-president of operations for Charterwoys. From the left are Bei.) Cunningham of the Huron Board of Education, Brian -Begg of Charterwoys Donald Dearing Harold Hen- drick and Sam Skinner who finished fourth, third and second respectively, the winner Jock Cockwell Exeter manager Lloyd Hewitt Brian Begg, Murray McAlpine of Charterwys and Exeter Police Constable Jim Barnes. T -A photo Women see flower,work Whalen folk busy on holiday Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pullman and family were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Graat, Byron on Sunday. Mark Taziar travelled to Nine Mile Lake with John Hartwick and his family to spend Thanksgiving at the cottage. Wesley Abbott of Kingston and Catherine, Hamilton, were home for -the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson. Brooklyn. Ontario. Many ladies from this community enjoyed Zion U.C.W.'s "bring a friend" night Wednesday when Mrs. Leona Morley demonstrated her flower arranging talents. She showed the ladies -how to make a corsage and a rose -bowl arrangement. She also had a pleasing display of some of the work she had done with dried flowers and Christmas decorations. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Damen -attended a Damen Thanksgiving gathering at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Van Sas on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl French entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ruston, St. Marys and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hern and family for dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Gerald Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hern and Nathan and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hern and boys at- tended a Nixon family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Nixon; St. Marys. on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George McGivery, Aurora were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dix -and family. Mrs. McGivery and Mrs. Dix are sisters. On Sunday they were all guests for dinner with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bertrand. Port Franks. Mrs. Margery Morley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Webb, Hamilton to dinner on Monday. We are happy to report that Gerald Hern's stay in University -Hospital will be short as he hopes to be home • ' by this weekend. Mr and Mrs. Arnold Davies of Wynyard, Saskgtchewan and Mr. and Crediton By MRS. PETER MARTIN Mr and Mrs. Jim" Edwards. Walkerton and Mrs Jim Laye RR 3 Dash- wood visited over the week- end with their brother and sister-in-law Mr and Mrs. Alvin Sims and family at Sault Ste. Marie. Lt. Col and Mrs. R.W. Palmer of Ottawa and Calvin Fahrner of Mississauga visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fahrner Mrs. Don Davies and son Dallas of Corunna spent Friday and Saturday .with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mills. On Sunday they all travelled to Windsor for a farpily reunion and Thanksgiving supper with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mills also had their grandson Kurt Mills who wasstaying with them for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crediton East By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mrs. Ed Chalmers (nee Tammy Preszcator) and Joshua. Wildwood Alberta are visiting relatives in Crediton and district. Mr. and Mrs. Robert England and boys Huron Park. Jim -Barnes, Thedford, Barb • Glanville, Dashwood were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator, Brenda and Lorna Glanville. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator and.Mrs. Jacque England were Monday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert England and boys Huron Park. CROP WINNERS Winners of the grain corn and ensilage corn in the field crop competition of Exeter Fall Fair are: Grain corn -Winston Shapton and Wayne Tuckey (tied ). Gerald Dearing. Passmore Farms; Tom Triebner, Elmer Powe, John Oke and Allan Rundle (tied), Hern Farms. Ed Miller. Howard Pym, Ken Oke, Ray. Cann, Murray Dawson, Peter Sereda, Bruce Shapton. -Lorne Hern, Murray Keys, Keith Strang( Hugh Rundle. Bob Down. Ensilage corn -Tom Triebner, Bruce Shapton. George Sereda, Howard Pym. Ed Miller. Keith Strang. Lorne Hern, Allan Rundle, Hern Farms, Winston Shapton, Bob Down, Passmore Farms. PLAN SPEAKER The elementary teachers of Huron County will present Dr. Donald Morgenson as a guest speaker for an evening professional activity lecture. Dr. Aforgenson is broadly acclaimed for his speaking. ability and is well known throughout Ontario for his presentations on childhood development and psychology. Dr. Morgenson is a professor from Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo His presentation "Childhood's End" has been chosen as an introduction to the United Nations "Year of the Child" week activities in the school systems across the globe. The' professional development committee has arranged the presentation for 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 17 at Clinton Public School to permit parents, as well as teachers to par- ticipate in -the activity. Ferguson were Sunday dinner guests with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hern. In the afternoon they travelled to Strathroy to visit their daughter Mrs. Grace Zavitz who is in hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins entertained their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mardlin and girls for dinner on Sunday. Clayton Ferguson, Ronald and Ruth of West Lorne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ferguson for dinner on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. • Gerald Wallis were Thanksgiving dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Switzer, Kirkton. Mrs. Eileen Currie. Lucan visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ferguson on Saturday evening. Strike new cord on wood cutter's • ByJEFF SEDDON ' Huron county council decided Thursday to make illegal tree cutting in the county a very expensive proposition. County council told its development committee to rewrite the county tree cutting bri'lass to tncorportae ret nt changes in the Trees Act. The Trees Act. provincial legislation aimed at con- trolling the cutting of trees and clearing of forested areas. carries no weight in the county unless county council passes a bylaw to enforce it. • Murray Dawson. Usborne deputy -reeve. told council that recent amendments to the Tree Act- put "more ,teeth" in the county bylaw. He said the big change was in fines now levied for of- fenders of the bylaw. Under the present bylaw, which c ncil will rescind to pass the ated version, the maxim fine for illegally cutting trees was S500. The maximum will now be $5.000. The other changes win deal with application procedures for landowners wishing to clear forested areas. Any owner planning to clear land will have to make application to the county. Notice of the proposed land clearing will then be given to surrounding landowners and- they will have 21 days to object. If no SITTING ON THE STUMP — Leslie Swartman, Pauline DeVries, and Maria Mol found the old stump puller of Lambton Heritage Museum made a good background for a picture. Saintsburywomen meet By MRS HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY Mrs Wayne Carroll was hostess Thursday evening for the October U.C.W. meeting with nine members and one visitor present. President Mrs. Earl Greenlee opened the meeting with prayer. assisted by Mrs. Charles Atkinson. Mrs. Robt. Gee, Mrs. Carl Jefferies. Mrs. Heber Davis read the meditation from the "Living' Message". Mrs. Ken Eaton read the minute, of the last meeting. Plans were made for a party' for the Sunday School, to be held on Halloween. Reports were given on the results of the barbecue and the U.C.W. The mystery prize donated by Mrs. Robert Gee was won by Mrs. Ken • Eaton. Following closing prayer, the hostess served refreshments. The November meeting is planned for the horpe of Mrs. Robert Gee. Thanksgiving service was held at St. Pauls, Kirkton .4,• s v v r• MOHAWKS TAKE TO ICE — Exeter's first entry in the South Huron Hockey league should prove to be competitive with a number of Hawks of years post coming out. Talking things over with coach Bud Preszcator of a practice' session Friday were Jim Guenther and John Hayter from the championship Hawks teems of the early seventies, Scott Burton who played for the Hawks in the late 60's and Don McKellar who played for the Hawks the past three seasons. T -A photo • Sunday morning. -Rev. Mary Mills assisted by Mr. Walter Creary was in charge of the service. Several members from St. Patrick's church attrended. . Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Taylor and children, Sarnia were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee were guests of honour on their anniversary party for six couples at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Squire. Centralia Saturday evening. Mrs. George Anderson, Exeter is speridim several days with her datfghter Mr. and Mrs. Larry Greenlee and family. Rev. Anderson is a patient in a London hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele. Sherry and John were dinner guests Tuesday evenings with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis. and Wed- nesday Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis were dinner guests with t err daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tindall on the" -occasion of their 51st wed- ding anniversary-. 1MfIt 'Fred T)obbs, Freddie hd• ' Pattf -• attended Teeswaier fair on Saturday and spent the weekend with Mrs. Dobbs father, Mr. H.S. McLean. • They were joined Saturday evening by Fred Dohbs objection is raised the county will then issue the permit if it feels the clearing is justified. If an objection is raised the platter will be dealt with by council or in court. Marvin Smith of the ministry of natural resources said the changes in the act are designed to protect forests not bush lots. He said the act clearly describes the type of trees and the concentration of trees that are to be protected. He said if an owner has three acres of hawthorne and three maple trees the act would not prevent him from clearing the land. But he added that if an acre of land contained 400 or more trees it would be protected by the Trees Act. Smith said the legislation is designed to protect a valuable resource. He said if counties "vigorously uphold" the Trees Act it does a "very good job" of protecting forest areas. Singh said forested areas of the county are necessary for a number of reasons. He said the forests play a great role in the depth of the water table as well as preventing soil erosion. He said the ideal ratio for forest to open land is 80-20. 20 percent of the land forested. But he added that if 10 percent of the. land is under forest "that's not bad". Smith said that if a lan- downer started clearing trees from a protected area without a permit he may be liable for a fine but also can be ordered to replant the area cleared. He pointed out that in some areas of Huron county the tree act is needed badly while in others the ratio of forest and open land is ideal. He said townships in the south of the county are almost void of trees while some in the north are the opposite. Smith said Huron county has a decent ratio of forest to cleared land that hasn't changed much in the past 20 years. He said 13.6 percent of the land in Huron is under forest compared to 7.4 percent in Perth county, He added that that figure has changed less than two percent in the past 24 years. He said of all the land in Usborne township 4.5 per- cent is forest, McKillop is 5.8 percent and Ashfield is 7.8 percent, all below the ideal ratio. But he added that townships like Goderich and East Wawanosh are a little better than 20 percent forest which brings the county average up Morris reeve Bi11 Elston reminded county council Thursday that when a lan- downer clears a sizeable bush area the effect can be wideranging. He said in Grand Bend Clara Hamilton, Minnie Curts and Nola Taylor at- tended the South Huron District W.I. Fall Rally held last Monday at Elimville United church. Mrs. Vera Latta, of Waterloo visited recently at her sister's, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Devine. Fifteen members of Grand Bend Women's Institute attended a social evening in Dashwood Community Centre as guests of Dash- wood W.I. last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Norma Desjardine has returned home after a month's holidays at her daughter's Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mylan and family of Santa Ana, California. Elaine Moore spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Johnston of Sarnia. 84 year old Mr. Johnston had suffered bruises from a fall he had while picking peaches. A good number from the four churches here, Catholic, Anglican, Church of God and United, attended the .Thanksgiving Ecumenical , hosted by Greenway United Church, Thursday evening. Mrs. Evelyn Howe, of Powasson visited several days last week with Mrs. Katie Vincent. Roy and Gert Flear have returned home from a 16 day conducted bus tour to the East Coast. Family and friends sur- prised Jim and Lenora Orr, Saturday night on the oc- casion of their 25th wedding anniversary, with a party at Gord and Jean's in Grand Bend. Clarke and Irene Kennedy spent a few holidays last week in Lindsay with his sister's, and with Irene's sister Mary Barbour in Toronto. The senior citizen fall rally is to be held in Clinton Legion hall, October 17th. Library news Just a reminder that Grand Bend library hours are the same for winter as summer. Monday, Wed- nesday, Friday from 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Saturdays 1-5 p.m. There is an excellent selection of new fiction as well as mysteries, westerns and romances. Non fiction of all kinds is available for study and research with access to more than 100,000 in the County system. Special requests can usually be filled very quickly. Records are available as well as language tapes and talking books for the disabled. There is a large selection 'of children's books and magazines and pattern exchanges, and all of this is "Free". 11 you haven't located the library yet it is at north end at the school. Watch for news of the free performance for children by theatre -go -around in November, at Grand Bend library. - Bridge winners Winners of the duplicate bridge game held last Wednesday evening in St. John's Parish hall were, north -south, Mary Ferguson, Madelon Wilson east-westm, Irene Ward, Betty Sanders. ED LAWSON AUCTIONEER. Auction Sale of Real Estate, antiques, furniture,tools,etc. • for Mr. George Kellett, Village of Elimville Saturday, Oct. 20 1:30 P:M. SHARP REAL ESTATE: This 11.2 storey frame house is situated on well kept '.•a acre lot in a quiet village. The house features four bedrooms, large kitchen with newer cupboards, sun proch, carpeted livingroom, 100 amp electrical service, FAO heating. Born 20 x 14. The property has o frontage -of 132' and a depth of 165'. Low taxes 1112.00,yr. Terms 100/0 down on sole date, balance 30 days. Proper- ty to be sold at 3:00 P.M. subjectto a reasonable reserve bid. FURNITURE: KARN piano and stool, excellent con- ditio, china cabinet, chrome kitchen table and choirs, G. E. stove, refrigerator, antiquebuffet,an- tique kitchen utility cypboard, antique radio, chesterfield and matching chair, T.V., 2 mjrrors, assorted. dishes, commode, dressers, Itot . rock, toaster, electric fry pan, cord table, steel beds, 2 wardrobes, double laundry tubs, new Spanish guitar, crocks, commode, sod irons, sealers, linens, sewing machine, wringer washer, ironing board, large livingroom picture, washstand table, lamp, laundry tubs and tub holder, 4 end tables, etc. CAR: 1969 Ford Ranchero, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, selling "as -is". T0014 & EQUIPMENT: Power lawn mower, ce- ment mixer, 2 wheelbarrows, 2 hand garden seeders, 2 hand scufflers, 4 bicycles, 2 cream cans, 2 cistern ptiivips, lawn chairs, shovels, forks, hoes, itc. TERMS CASH - day of sale -Auctioneer ,, .- - • '—‘1 tarso Exeter, Ont. 235-0264 • Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents on day of sale. areas in the south of the county wind erosion is causing problems adding that in some areas near in his own township clearing land has caused drainage problems. Elston said he realized that with land as valuable as it is he understood why owners wanted land cleared for crop production. But he added that drainage problems created sometimes force councils into installing municipal drains that cost all taxpayers money. Dawson told council the development committee wanted to find out as much as possible about the repercussions of the bylaw so it didn't make any mistakes. He said the bylaw does more than protect trees. Dawson said his township told its tree commissioner to "throw out the permit book" and inspect every- ap- plication himself. He said the commissioner was told that anytime there 'was "any nitty gritty he didn't know what to do with to bring it to council". Brussels reeve Calvin Kreuter, a plumber by trade, told council that lowering the water table would be an expensive proposition. He said if council ignored the Trees Act there would be a lot of plumbers "happy to sell submersible pumps that go down a long way for water and you're going to be paying $1,500 and $2,000 for them". The new bylaw will be' isrought back for council's action in October or November. ( Auction Sale October 19 10:30 a.m. Late Russell Balkwill Residence 47 John St. Exeter 1 block west of Main St. Antique marble table, oval cocktail table, clock,can- dle sticks and 2 china cobinets. Dining room suite, all household furniture, 3 bedroom suites, fridge, range, etc. Also tools, Ben Franklin stove. i Estate Auction Sale ' Antique modern furniture and appliances etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn 289 Bayfield Rd Clinton Ont. for the Estate of Bill Mutch of Clinton, Ont. Sat., Oct. 13 at 12 NOON 10 place setting of Blue Violet 'image dishes with ex- tra cups and saucers, limoge mustache cup, Zenith frost free square model fridge (like new) , clothes dryer, Tappan Gurney 24" electric stove (like new), GSW Automatic clothes washer, Kitchen aid dis- hwasher, Westinghouse solid state floor model hi fi, Zenith 23 cu. ft. chest freezer, Phillips 26" modular colour T.V., New Maple oval kitchen table with two matching chairs, all channel push button TV remote control, cedar chest, oil lamp, bottom for flat to wall cupboard,' old table with drawer, Duncan Phyfe double pedestal drop leaf dining table with 3 leaves and four matching choirs, set of nesting tables, sew- ing table, silver tea service and silver pieces, chest of silverware, pedestal plant table, Crayon colour pic- ture by Lucile Grant, Large Agnes Moon painting on canvas, hall tree, large tub style velvet chesterfield and choir, table lamps, antique fold up rocking choir, leather and cloth recliner, large quanity of records, chesterfield and chair, two ''z round end tables, 1 record case, humidifier, matching coffee and end tables, 2 upholstered swivel rockers, swog lamps, five piece bedroom suite, three piece bedrobm suite, pole lamp, double bed and mattress, block and white portable T.V., pipe and pipe rock, smokers cabinet, Lewyt vacuum cleaner, crock, Lawn Boy lawn mower, electric shoe polish kit, leather fold down couch, Bone handle carving set, large wall mirror, exercise bicycle,- radio, Hoover carpet sweeper, pots •and pans acetylene torch, blue point electrical tester, dishes and glassware including an- tique pieces and much more. TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE a RICHARD LOBB AUCTIONEER CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone 482-7898 Estote or auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale. 1'ifi0� WRITING suc'�foneer Farm Sold Auction Sale of Farm Equipment, Household Furnishings, Antiques & Misc. Items On Sat., Oct. 13/79 1 P.M. Sharp Lot 17, Concession 14, Hoy Township 21 miles west of Zurich, 1 mile south, or 11/4 miles west of Dashwood, 4 miles north. For Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Truemner. FARM EQUIPMENT & MISC. ITEMS — 1975 John Deere No. 1830 Diesel tractor with 1050 hrs., automatic shift, live power take off, cab with heater and radio, set of duals, 1964 Ford 2000 gas troctor, hydraulic loaifer 3 years old, with a 6 bole loader attachment, Ferguson loader, 3 furrow John Deere semi -mounted plough 16" bottoms, Krause 28 blade wheel disk, equipped for hydraulic lift, T.F. 14 ft. 39 point cultivator, International seed drill 15 disk, John Deere 494 planter, International model 80 pull type combine with extra bean cylinder, International manure spreader, 3 point hitch fertilizer spreader, George White, John.. Deere and Otaco wagons, 2 grain boxes, 2 flat rocks, 1 gravel box, 32' x 6" groin auger power take off 18' x 4" grain auger with 1/3 H.P. motor bean puller, International binder, fan mill, 2 wheel utility trailer with racks; 3 Blum steel reller, antique wood roller; 200 gallon gas drum, 3 large ta►paulins, Bina watering pump,- wooden 30 ft. extension ladder, litter -carrier bucket, 40' steel litter -carrier pole plus tracks and 2 switches, 8 can milk cooler, quantity of hay and straw, small quantity of seed corn 14' & 16' steel gates, old one horse cutter, one horse stuffier, chop box, feed cart, bag cart, 18 cow stanchions, cattle clippers, stone boat, Big -O tile, steel posts, used wood posts, logging chain, electrtc fences, '/i horse electric motor, emery stand and motor, tires and rims, hand tools, many many other items. 1IOUSINOLD FURNISHINGS i ANTIQUES & CCOLLECTARLES — 8 pc. Oak dining room suite • china 'cabinet,.-afiigerator;-small tablit; iron bed` pine? harvest table, bench, old slate, and many other gems ;'� - , rtl;rCal! :- ^�. Norm 1 rig, Auctioneer For further Inforr?totion CaII Exeter 235-1964 •