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Times-Advocate, 1983-12-07, Page 24BIRTHS — FERRIS — Jim and Jackie are pleased to announce the safe ar- rival of Teri Lynn, born November 18, 1983. Proud grand- parents are Iry and Colleen Fer- ris and Grant and Wanda McClin- chey, both of Hensell. Special thanks goes to Dr. Fellows, Dr. Steduk and 3rd floor nursing staff, St. Joseph's Hospital. 49c HAY — Billy and Shelly (McLeod) are pleased to an- nounce the safe arrival of their first child, Joseph William Gor- don, born November 27, 1983 at St. Josephs Hospital, weighing 8 lbs. 13 oat. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tinney and Mr. and Mrs. Gord Hay. 49• LAVIER — Bret, Roseann, Jen- nifer and Paul are happy to an- nounce the birth of Steven Ran- dall on November 12, 1983, weighing 8 lbs. 8 oz. Seventh grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Ted Van Roestel and 11th for Mr. and Mrs. Presley Levier. Special thanks to Dr. Gans and nurses at South Huron Hospital. 49c DEATHS — WEBB — Norris W. Webb died on Frida November 18; 1983 at St. J s Hospital in London in his 62n year. Born in Stephen Township in Huron County, Nor- ris was the son of the late Elgin Webb and the former Adah Mac- Pherson. He served in the R.C.A.F. from 1942 to 1945 as a pilot and flying instructor. He farmed in Blanshard Township until 1963, and served as Municipal Clerk in Blanshard for 20 years, and at the onset of his il- lness, was Clerk Treasurer of the Village of Frankford. He was a member of the Woodham Barber- shop Quartette, the Frankford United Church Choir and a past member of the Huronia Choir, and the Woodham United Church Choir. Surviving are his wife An- nie (Small), three sons: Douglas of Kincardine, Dennis of London, and Michael of Belleville; four daughters: Janis Crago of Pem- broke, Joanne Wareham of Ex- eter, Julie Webb of Pickering and Lorie Craigmile of London; and eighteen grandchildren. Also sur- viving are two brothers: Ben of London and Ronald of Regina, and one Sister, Margaret Whyte of Sarnia. Mr. Webb was predeceas- ed by one sister, Donna Mann. The funeral was held on Sunday November 20 at the Woodham United Church. The service was conducted by Rev. John Vardy. Glenn Copeland, Ken Blackler, Harry Hern, Donald Brine, Fred Parkinson and Gordon Johnson acted as pallbearers. Interment was at Grand Bend Cemetery.49c DEATHS — DAYMAN — Suddenly at his residence in Usborne Twp. on Saturday, December 3, 1983, Mer- vin Dayman in his 86th year. Mr. Dayman is survived by 1 sister-in- law Mrs. Verda Dayman of Usborne Twp., 3 nieces Marjorie Dayman at home, Joyce of Kirkland Lake, Susie and 4 nephews James, Gerald, Verne and Lyle, all of Sarnia. Friends called at the Hopper-Hocke, Funeral Home, Exeter until 1" noon on Tuesday, December 6. Thence to Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church for service at 2 PM. Rev. James Sutton of- ficiated. Interment Exeter Cemetery. 49c DEELSTRA — At St. Joseph's Hospital on Tuesday November 29, 1983, George Deelstra of Yale Street, London in his 72nd year. Beloved husband of Tina (Wouda) Deelstra. Dear father of John of Exeter, Hilda (Mrs. Milo Westlake) of Exeter, Bonnie (Mrs. Fred Williamson) of Lon- don, Irene (Mrs. Gary Donaldson) of Lucan and Dianne (Mrs. Art Laws) of London. Also survived by seven grandchildren. Rested at the Hinnegan and O'Neil Funeral Home, London where a funeral service was held on Thursday December 1 with Rev. Maurice Platts officiating. Interment was held at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. 49e KENNEY — At the South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Friday November 25, 1983, Cliffor'd Carlyle Kenney of Crediton in his 76th year. Beloved husband of Mary Davey and dear father of Dorer'n and son-in-law Charles Browning Jr. of Stephen Township and Ron and daughter- in-law Irene Kenney of Centralia. Loving grandfather of Heather and Charlene Browning, Derek and Chad Kenney. Dear brother of Mrs. Gladys Wilhelm; (Pearl) Mrs. Charles Glanville; (Ruth) Mrs. Carl Stire and Mrs. Jean Schwartzentruber both of Exeter, brothers Gordon -and Roy Ken- ney, both of Stephen Township. Rested at the T. Harry Hoffman & Sons Funeral Home, Dashwood where the funeral service was held on Tuesday November 29 at 2 PM. Interment in Crediton Cemetery. Rev. B. Elder of- ficiating. Mr. Kenney was an employee of the Township of Stephen for over 30 years, active member of Crediton United Church, serving as usher, and member of Crediton Cemetery Board, member of the Crediton Lions Club and life member of the JEFFERY — At his residence in Crediton Social Club and retired Exeter on Monday December 6, member of the Crediton Fire 1983, Victor Jeffery, beloved hus- Department. Donations to the band of Mabel (Hay) in his 81st Memorial Fund of Zion United year. Resting at Hopper -Hockey Church, Crediton or charity of Funeral Home. Arrangements m- your choice would be appreciated complete at time of publishing.49c by the family. 49x CIuirclt D Calvary United Church of Canada Dashwood Minister REV. BARBARA LAING Organist Miss Idella Gabel, A.R.C.T. Sunday, December 11 9:45 a.m. Church Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Choir Practice Everyone Welcome Bethel Reformed Church Huron St'eet East, Exeter REV ABRAM BLAAK Minister Sinday, December 11 10:00 o.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Worship Come and Worship with Us Coven Presbyterian Church MINISTER REV. KENNETH KNIGHT Phone 235-2243 Organist Mr. Robert McIntosh Sunday. December 11 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship Communion Service 10:00 o.m Sunday School All Grades Everyone Welcome Zion Lutheran Church Dashwood Pastor REV. MAYO MELLECKE Sunday. December 11 9 l0 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Study 11.00 o.m Worship Service Everyone Welcome Emmanuel Baptist Church 187 Huron St W Exeter PASTOR MARK IOWRIE Our Sunday Services 9 45 o.m. Family Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Lodi•s! Hear the stirring testimony of Mrs. Florence Yak* tomorrow night at 7:30 at the church Don't mist our Christmas program on Disc. 18 at 7:00 p.m. Vlsltors W.lcom• Exeter Christian Reformed Church Main St. North MINISTER REV. B.N. DE JONGE B.A. M.Div. Phone 235-1723 Sunday. December 11 10:00 a.m. • Morning Worship Sunday School - Preschoolers 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Service Sunday School Grades 1-4 Everyone Welcome Nursery Available Listen to The Bock to God Hour Radio Program - Sundays CKNX Diol 920 - 10:30 a.m. CHLO Dial 1570 - 4:30 p.m. CHOK Dial 1070 • 6 ..S a.m. 'Christmas is for Sinners'. Television Faith 20 • Global 6 (cable 3) 9 30 o m Sundays land Without Light" Exeter United Church James at Andrew Minister REV JAMES FORSYTHE Loy Associate Mr. Peter Snell Organist and Choirmaster Mr. Robert Cameron Sundoy. December 11 Third Sunday in Advent 11:00 o.m. White Gift Service Mr. Peter Snell Church School Courtesy Cor 235.0114 Bill Gilfillan Nursery Facilities All Are Welcome The Trivitt Memorial Church (Anglican) Main of Gidley, Exeter the REV. J.W. SUTTON Rector 235.2335 Sunday December 11 Third Sunday in Advent 11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist Church School Nursery 7 00 p.m. lessons and Carols John's Choir in attendance) Wednesday. D•csmb•r 14 7:00 p.m. Eucharist Bible Study follows A welcome to visitors (St. C DEATHS — MASNICA — At Huronview Home, Clinton, on Monday, December 5, 1983, Louis Masnica, of Crediton. Beloved husband of Ruby Penhale. In his 85th year. Dear father of Donald Masnica of Orillia, (Marlene) Mrs. William Forrest, of Goderich, Grace Masnica of Hensall, Uoyd and Ray Masnica both at home. Lov- ed by 9 grandchildren and 1 great- granddaughter. Also survived by nieces . and nephews in Czechoslovakia. Predeceased by 5 brothers and 1 sister. Resting at the T. Harry Hoffman & Sons Funeral Home, Dashwood. prayers were said Tuesday at 8 PM. Funeral Mass at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, on Wednes= day December 7 at 10:30 AM. In- terment in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Father J. Nelligan, Celebrant.49c ANNOUNCEMENTS— It's NNOUNCEMENTS— It's Here! The Good News Courier, "Your Total Christian Book Store." 198 Main Street. Come in and see our selection of records, tapes, plaques, books, Bibles and other Christmas gift items. Open Tuesday Saturday, 11:00-5:00 and Friday till 9:00 p.m. 47-49c In honour of the 90th birthday of Clarence Millson, his family wishes to invite friends, relatives and neighbours to an Open House to be held at the residence of Gerald Millson, Clandeboye on Sunday December 11. 1983 from 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Best wishes only please. 48,49c ENGAGEMENTS — Rev. Maurice and Eileen Platts and Jack and Jean Ford wish to announce the forthcoming mar- riage of Anne and Brad, December 17 at 4:30 in Kilworth. Open reception to follow in Delaware. 49• CARDS OF THANKS — The family of the late Clifford Shipley, wish to express our heartfelt thanks to relatives, friends, and neighbours, who sup- ported us both at the -time of .his death and during his lengthy il- lness, with get well and sympathy cards, flowers, visits, donations, and food brought to the home. We especially thank those who made it possible for him to stay at home with us, the Cancer Society, Home Care. Sister Linda, Legion, Vic- torian Order of Nurses, Homemaker Mrs. Jean Watch. and the doctors who took care of Cliff throughout his illness. We also want to thank :he ladies of Holy Trinity Church, who served the luncheon, Reverend Bruce Pocock and his wife Pat, the pallbearers, and Bill and Clarence Haskett for their part in making our sorrow a little more bearable. All was so greatly ap- preciated and will long be remembered. Edna, Peter, Donna, Jamie, Tim and Shannon. 49c The family of the late Harvey Tay wish to express their sincere appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours, for all their acts of kindness, floral tributes, charitable donations, Mass cards and sympathy cards. A special thanks to Father Boll and Father Tom and Rev. Shank for their beautiful tribute to Harv. Our thanks and appreciation to the staff of St. Mary's Hospital for the loving care and kindness shown to Harvduring his lengthy illness. Erie Tay and Fran and Doug Ritchie. 49' Thanks to all our neighbours who contributed to the flower ar- rangement at the Funeral Home and made a donation to the HUG program. Audrey MacGregor and family 49' Corning events BINGO — Every Tuesday even- ing at Vanastra Centre, RR 5 Clin- ton, 8 p.m. First regular card 81.00, 15 regular game.: of 920 each, 3 sh..rc the wealth. Jack Pot 9200 must go Admission restricted to 16 years and over. 33tfnc THE HURON COUNTY Health Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic. held at the Health Unit office, South Huron Hospital. Exeter on Monday, December 12, 1983 from 9:30-11 :30 a m for: 1. Health Surveillance 2 Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Fluoride Adult immunization will also be offered at this clinic. 49c SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL Aux- iliary meeting will be held on December 13 at 2:00 p.m in the Auxiliary Room with the Hospital Staff entertaining at the Christmas party 49' CRAFT SALE — London, On- tario. The 4th Annual Christmas Craft Festival December 8, 9, 10 and 11, Thursday 1-10 p.m., Fri- day. Saturday. noon -10 p.m.. Sun- day umday noon to 6 p.m Progress Building, Western Fairgrounds. Admission 11.50 One of Southwestern Ontario's largest and quality craft shows and sales with over 115 craftspeople par- ticipating 49x LADIES COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP Christmas Meeting, Thursday December 15, 7.45 p m at South Huron high School I,ihrary, Exeter. Speaker: Gwen Whilsmith, "The Light of Christmas". Carol singing; Christmas craft by Carol & Brooke Millar, from Millar's Barn will be demonstrating "sten- cilling and candle wicking"; cof- fee. tea and treats Call 91 00 All ladies welcome! 49,50c FLOWER ARRANGING Demonstration with Sharon Alton at The Country Spire, Saturday December 17, Sunday December 18, 10.5 p m. use up those odds and ends of silks and containers for lovely Christmas pieces. The Country Spire, 1 mile west of Russeldale. (519.229-6341.) 49,50c CARDS OF THANKS — The family of the late Alta Carter wish to express sincere ap- preciation to relatives, friends. neighbours for flowers, charitable donations, cards and food receiv- ed in sympathy over the sudden death of a loving wife and mother. We especially thank Otto Darling, Dr. Brubacher, and Mike Wraith. We also want to thank the ladies of St. James Church who served the luncheon, Rev. Bruce Pocock, the pallbearers and Bill and Clarence Haskett for their part in making our sorrow a little more bearable. It was so greatly ap- preciated and will long be remembered. Carol, Darlene and Murray. 49,- The 9 The family of the late Norris W. Webb wish to sincerely thank relatives, friends and neighbours for their support and kindness during the loss of a loving hus- band, father and grandfather. Thank you for the beautiful floral tributes. charitable donations, visits, cards of sympathy and gifts of food. A special thank you to Rev. John Vardy, the Woodham Church Choir and organist, Verla Copeland, the Woodham U.C.W., the pallbearers, and the Lindsay Funeral Home. Our sincere thanks to the Rev. Ralph King, the doctors, nurses and staff on 4th floor North-West at St. Joseph's Hospital and the Palliative Care Unit for the care and concern shown by these, and by all who visited Norris during his long illness. Annie Webb and family. 49c My sincere thanks to everyone who remembered me with cards, treats, flowers, gifts and visits, and to the Exeter Fire Depart- ment for their lovely box of fruit, while I was a patient. in South Huron Hospital. To Rev. Forsythe and Rev. Cheryl Englert for their visits. Special thanks to Dr. Gans, all the nursing staff and the rest of the hospital staff for the wonderful care they gave me. Evelyn Edwards. 49* On behalf of the R. E. Pooley Branch 167 of the Royal Canadian Legion, I would like to thank all those who participated in the Remembrance Day Service. I wish to give a special thanks to the Cadets and to all those who canvassed and had Poppy boxes in places of business to make the I1th of November another day of Remembrance for those who paid the price to give us Freedom. To all those .:ho helped in any way. a very big thank you. Poppy Chairman, Eldon Heywood. 49c Due to the loss of our loving mother, we would like to express a very sincere thank you to our relatives, friends. neighbours, for flowers, memorial donations, cards, visits, and food sent in. Special thanks to Marion Porter and Bernice Ford for preparing dinner and lunch. Also the kind- ness given to mother by Blue Water Rest Home and all staff and friends there. To South Huron Hospital and staff, Dr. Wallace, Mrs. Visscher. Rev.F'orsytheand Padre Englert for comforting words and prayers, U.C.W. for lovely lunch. pallbearers, Hopper - Hockey Funeral Home. Your thoughtfulness was very much appreciated. The Jaques family 49' 1 would like to say a sincere thank you to my family. relatives, friends and 4teighbours for their kindness, cards, gifts, flowers and visits while I was in University Hospital and since returning home. Thank you to Dr. Steciuk, Dr. Roach and her team of doc- tors All was deeply appreciated. Olive Thomson 49• We would like to thank our family. friends and relatives for their concern for us after our ac- cident. A special thank you to the girls from Port Elgin, the men who gave first aid. and everyone else who helped at tho accident Thanks also to I.ucan and Hoff- man Ambulances, Lucan Fire Department, South Huron Hospital, Doctors Wallace and Gans, Mrs. Visscher and Bob Erb Garage. Words cannot express our heartfelt sympathy to the Carry family. Thanks again to everyone who helped in any way Joan Middegaal, Elizabeth and Karen Grainger, Mary Erb. 49c The family of the late Clift Ken- ney wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their relatives, friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness, floral tributes, cards, food and dona- tions to the Memorial Fund of the Zion United Church and to the Heart Fund. Special thanks to Rev. Brian Elder for his comfor- ting message and to the ladies of U.0 11' who served a delicious lunch. and to pallbearers and flower bearers. To T. H. Hoffman Funeral Home, the nurses and doctors at South Huron Hosital for their good care. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mary, Doreen and Charlie, Ron and Irene and family. 49' IN MEMORIAM — ROUTI.Y – In loving memory of a dear htishand, father and grand- pa William Routly, who passed away December 12th, 1979 Time may heal the broken heart, Time may make the wound Tess sore, But time can never stop the longing, For a loved one gone before Always loved and sadly missed by his wife Elva and family 49' KIDS COLLECT The students of Exeter Public School collected $579.28 for UNICEF this year. The student council and pupils wish to express their thanks to the people from Ex- eter area for their generous donations. IN MEMORIAM--- SCHWARTZENTRUBER — In loving memory of a dear hus- band, father, grandfather and great-grandfather Harold Joseph, who was called home 6 years ago, December 2, 1977. We cannot bring the old times back, Your hand we cannot touch, But we still have sweet memories, Of the one we loved so much. What we would give to hold your hand, Your happy face to see, To hear your voice and see your smile, That meant so much to us. What you suffered you told but few, You didn't deserve what you went through, Tired and weary you made no fuss, But tried so hard to stay with us. They say that memories are golden, And well, we guess that's true, But we never wanted memories, We only wanted you. Sadly missed and never forgot- ten by wife Jean and family. 49• THORNTON — In loving memory of our most beloved grandmother, great-grandmother and great great- grandmother Mary Alice Thornton, who God took home 1 year ago December 9, 1982. You meant so very much to us That nothing we can say, Can tell the sadness in our hearts, As we think of you today. We watched you suffer, we watched you die, But all we could do was just stand by. When the time came we suffered too, For you never deserved what you went through. God took your hand and we had to part, He eased your pain and broke our hearts. You fell asleep without a goodbye, But memories of you will never die. Never for a moment, Are you very far away, Absent, and yet near you seem, And dearer every day. Resting where the shadows fall, In peaceful sleep she awaits us all, God will link a broken chain. When one by one we meet again. It doesn't matter the day or year, There are always memories, always a tear. Memories don't fade, they just grow deep, For someone we loved, but could not keep. Remembered always as a grandmother who was dear and kind to everyone. Sadly missed more each day by your grand- daughter and grandson -in-law Shirley and Stan Preszcator, their children and grandchildren. 49x Huron board acclamations The new chairman of the Huron County Board of Education intends to carry on the open lines of communica- tion between the board and the public. Eugene Frayne, 53, of RR 3 Goderich was acclaimed to the position of board chair- man at the inaugural meeting held December 5. "My aim as chairman of the Huron County Board of Education to c'cvelop the board's rc : and image." said Frayne, a stand taken by past chairman Dorothy Wallace of Goderich. He told the numerous members of Huron County council that were in atten- dance at the meeting that neither the inaugural or the annual budget meetings are the "ideal situation to understand what the Huron County Board of Education undertakes to do for the students." Frayne asked county coun- cil to invite either the director of education Robert Allan or himself to a county council session to discuss the pro- blems faced by the board. "Our forefathers never questioned the price of educa- tion and neither should we. Education is the most impor- tant thing we hand down to our children," said the new chairman. Retiring Huron County Warden Grant Stirling responded to the new chair- man's remarks by adding his own invitation. He suggested that trustees attend their local municipality's council meetings to keep councils up to date on the happenings at the board level. "We're the first ones to hear the complaints," said Stirling. The new chairman is a farmer in Ashfield Township and represents the separate school ,supporters for the north part of the county Ile served on Ashfield Township Council for five years as a councillor and two years as a deputy -reeve. Prior to the amalgamation of local school boards, Frayne served for six years as a trustee on the Kingsbridge school board Ile has been a member of the Huron County Board of Education since 1977. Frayne and his wife Betty have eight children, two of which are still at home atten- ding Goderich I)istrict Col- legiate Institute. Art Clarke of Wingham was elected vice-chairman of the board. Having completed his first year as a trustee, Mr. Times -Advocate, December 7, 1983 Page 23 SENIOR WINNERS — Winners were announced recently in the Exeter Legion poem and essay contests. Above, Clay Murray of the Legion presents prizes to Exeter Public School grade eight winners David Josephson, Rob Russell, Ron Walker and Wendy Weldo, T -A photo ()ad? d Ott nCgi ���/// Rape victim jailing Controversy raged in the Legislature this week about the case of a rape victim given a jail sentence for con- tempt of court because she refused to testify against one of the men she had previous- ly said raped her in January, 1982, on her 19th birthday. The man was acquitted of rape because the Crown was unable to make a case against him without the testimony of the complainant. A similar charge against a second man was dismissed a month earlier after the woman refused to testify against him at his preliminary hearing, saying she feared for herself and her family. The Attorney -General says he has no legal ground to in- tervene in the case, but Op- position members have repeatedly called upon the A.G. to have the woman released as soon as possible. Liberal Leader David Peter- son referred to the "bizarre situation" in which "a rape victim has been jailed and the alleged rapists are going free". This is, he says, clear- ly an injustice and the Minister has an obligation to respond. A lengthy 24 -page state- ment on the case was read in the Legislature by the Attorney -General, speaking of fundamental principles of justice in this very complex matter, and citing key events in chronological order. The complainant reported to the Ottawa Police Depart- ment on 21st January 1982 that she had been raped. Later that day one accused was arrested and a warrant taken out for a second. In his statement, the A.G. said that there had been no evidence of direct threats, that the complainant testified at the preliminary hearing, apparently without difficulty, that her telephone had been monitored by the police, that she was offered a reasonable level of protection by the police, a new identity, reloca- tion assistance etc. - which she refused. During question periods and an emergency debate on the issue, in which members of all parties participated, many diverse questions were asked. For example the fact that the Crown is intended to act as a buffer between the vic- tim and the accused, with the intention of avoiding the possibility of threats being made. Concern that in sexual offence cases where the vic- tim has been traumatized, the criminal proceedings adds to the suffering of a victim or witness, which is especially the case with rape situations - a particularly vicious offence. Describing the statement of the Attorney General, Roy McMurtry as a 24 page justification for the jailing, he asked the Minister to consider the impact of the incident on other victims of "this horren- dous crime". Other facts came to light during the debate, including the fact that one of the co - Clarke defeated Joan VandenBroeck of Saltford who also sought the position. Committee chairmen were also named at the inaugural meeting. Frank Falconer of RR 5 Clinton will chair the education committee, while Dennis Rau of RR 2 Zurich heads the management com- mittee for the coming year. John Jewitt of Londesboro is chairman of the personnel committee for the coming year. Con fro vers y accused had been shot, that there had been talk of a "deal" between the Crown and the co -accused on a lesser charge. As Sheila Copps pointed out, in the two -years of protracted proceedings and events, the young woman had moved from laying charges at the preliminary hearing to ac- cepting a contempt charge rather than testifying against a background of events, in- cluding the shooting, which would understandly produce fear, regardless of direct threats or lack of them. David Peterson warned Mr. McMurtry of the signal which was being sent to rape vic- tims - who are already humiliated, traumatized and fearful - that they also run the risk of being victimized by be- ing sent to jail. Also cited in the debate was the gang rape of a woman in the Thunder Bay area - a woman who was still deter- mined to pursue charges, but had allegedly been advised by the Crown Attorney that the charges were being withdrawn. The reason? The fact that she had been raped Love from your family r 1 Grand Bend Brownies Bake Sale Sat., Dec. 10 Grand Bend Public School ti 1 a.m. - 2 p.m. J Jy` South 4 Huron Rec Centre Arena Activities Wed., Dec. 7 '4 - 6 Precision Skating 6:30 - 10:30 Minor Hockey Exeter vs Parkhill Thurs., Dox. d 10 - 11 o.m. Moms & Tots 2 - 3:30 Usborne Cen- tral School 4 - 8 Figure Skating 8 - 11 Mohawks vs Zurich Fri., Dec. 9 9 - 11 Shinney Hockey $3.00 per persc 2 - 3:30 Precious Blood School 4 - 8 Figure Skating 8:30 - 11 Hawks vs Bothwell Sat., Dox. 10 7 - 6:30 Minor Hockey 6:30 - 7:30 Ringatte 7:30 - 9 Exeter Juvenile vs Parkhill Sun., Dec. 11 10:30 - 12 Hawks Practice 12 - 2 Minor Hockey 2 - 3:30 Public Skating 3:30 - 7 Minor Hockey 7 - 9 Sponge Puck Hockey Mon., Dec. 12 4 - 9:30 Figure Skating 9:30 - 11 Exeter Midget vs St. Marys Taos., Dec. 13 10.11 a.m. 82-3 Moms & Tots 8 • 12 Rec League by a number of men might be interpreted as demonstrating a certain will- ingness on her part, and the fact that she had a high alcohol level at the time would work against her also. The House was reminded that reasons for not reporting rape are primarily: fear of publicity, of not being believ- ed, of the court ordeal, or reprisals by the assailant, that the offender will be ac- quitted. Members were ex- horted: "Don't add fear of be- ing jailed". SMOKE GETS HIM Exeter Councillor Morley Hall was among those in at- tendance at the inaugural of the Huron board of education, Monday, and while the brief visit gave him a better ap- preciation for those responsi- ble for running education, he noted that local council meetings have one distinct advantage over board meetings. That's in the difference in the smoking regulations. Hall told his cohorts Mon- day night that he would end up with sore eyes and other problems associated with smoking if he had to attend board meetings regularly. He said it was obvious that board members should take a second look at their policy regarding smoking at ses- sions, particularly in view of the fact they should be setting the standards for education in that regard as well. Hall, who has previously urged that local trustees corn - municate more f 'equently with councils, said that Huron warden Grant Stirling had cited the same need during his brief talk at the inaugural. Huron -Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell was also on hand and told trustees that the On- tario government's share of the Huron budget has declin- ed to 48 percent from 61 percent. `I can see why the board is scratching to make up this loss," Hall concluded. QUEEN'S ***** HOTEL SEAFORTH ' Entertainment This Weekend Thurs. Fri. Sat. "CAMILLE" Tuesday, Dec. 13th "FIRE" (Tribute to Jimi Hendrix) Tickets S2.50 advance OPEN SUNDAY 171 SO API SNOWING AT 7:00 P.M. a 8:4S P.M. PAitK T E fiRE rr�i-7atKiai WED. a S 1E11 MAN TI/, MRS.iL WWI cENTuRy ONIT .r' TL&ONNO rum 7:00 I.M. ILASN DANCI t:4S I.M. W ROlra INC MUM They're set just getting rich... Hay'rs getting nos. STARTS • FRIDAY, DEC. • • 2 MORE • SHOWS FO, • 1 ADMISSION • • • • • • • 1:5;;°;11' ASAIMIL Some very nrry business. (1 r ••4- i • • • • • • • • • • 414 Main St., Exeter, ntro Ma Now Serving Sunday Brunch 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Combination of souffle, crepes, bacon, sausage, home fries Plus selection of sweets from our goodie tray. ;4ss Sunday Dinner Special Primo Rib of Beef, Au Jus, Yorkshire pudding, potato and fresh vegetables. V,I � .795 Santa will Centre Doc. 9th - Doc. 10th Doc. 16th Doc. 17th Dec. 23rd Doc. 24th be at the Mall 7-9 p.m. - 2-4 p.m. - 7-9 p.m. - 2-4 p.m. - 7-9 p.m. - 2-4 p.m. I