Times-Advocate, 1983-12-21, Page 39ok
e/i(ay Yove,c7/ope and Mare
e Aitiotmaz abide Iva r/ou now -
and tl tori, lout t`re e 4 -w, Q'ear.
Harry, Margaret
DeVries and
family
By lodays pace we still feel that on Old
Fashioned Thank You is appropriate.
We realize more than ever how much it
means to have the friendship and con-
fidence of folks like you.
May the corning year bring good
health, happiness and prosperity to you
and your loved ones.
DON'S ELECTRIC
CALL DON BENDER
Dashwood 237-3575
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Packed up lots of wishes
4. \\'rapped 'em full of fun, 2
For a healthy. happy Christmas
And thanks to everyone. ' ,x,,
1
8
9
Exeter Collision Ltd. N,
v
55 Waterloo St., Exeter 235-0411
JUNIOR FARMER EXECUTIVE FOR 1984 — The new executive for 1984 for the South Huron Junior Farmers
was elected Friday night at the annual meeting at Kirkton. Back, left, Robin Preece, Bruce Thomson, Rob Essery,
Jim Ballantyne and Cliff Hicks. Front, vice-president Pat Hodgert, president Maurice Ryan, past president Gerald
Johns and secretary Catherine Johns. T -A photo
Workman fills vacancy
Town names committees
SHDHS teacher Jim
Workman has been named to
the South Huron rec centre
board of management to fill
the vacancy created by the
resignation of chairman Gary
Birmingham.
That was one of the few
changes made in this year's
list of committees named this
week by Exeter council to
serve in various capacities.
The complete list is as
follows:
Cemetery boards: Olga
Davis, Robert Simpson, Reg
McDonald, Councillors
Morley Hall and Tom Hum-
phreys. Clerk Liz Bell is
secretary -treasurer.
Rec Board:. Carolyn
Merner, Kathy Whiteford,
James Workman, Councillors
Gaylan Josephson and Tom
Humphreys.
Industry and tourism pro-
motion: Bill Gilfillan, Jon
Dinney, Mike Soldan, Robert
Swartman, Gord Nichol,
Reeve Bill Mickle, Coun-
cillors Morley Hall and Ben
Hoogenboom.
Ausable-Bayfield Conser-
vation Authority: Reeve Bill
Mickle.
Area fire board: Mayor
Bruce Shaw, Reeve Bill
Mickle and Deputy -Reeve
Lossy Fuller.
Planning advisory commit-
tee: David Werrett, Dave
Newton, Robert Spears,
Bruce Eccles, Harold Patter-
son, Robert Russell, Coun-
cillors Dorothy Chapman and
Ben Hoogenboom, Brian
Johnston is secretary.
Business Improvement
Assoc.: Gerald Walker,
Harold Patterson, Mike
Anstett, Ron Cottrell, Esmail
Merani, John Wuerth, Anita
Swartman, Jim Beckett,
Doug Ellison and Councillor
Bill Rose.
Nursing home ad hoc com-
mittee: co-chairmen Doug
Gould and Irvine Armstrong.
Facing roadblock
for school facilities
The Huron -Perth Separate
School Board could be
heading towards another
:roadblock in its attempt to
receive federal funding to im-
prove two schools.
Director of education
William Eckert brought a let-
ter addressed to Perth MPP
Hugh Edighoffer from a
departmental assistant in the
Ministry of Employment and
Immigration to the attention
of trustees at their December
12 meeting.
One paragraph in par-
ticular bothered the director.
It stated that the assistant
had been told by the regional
office in London that the
board had not applied for fun-
ding under the Canada Works
program as of late
r, November.
"As the board is aware, we
applied for funds on October
24," said Eckert.
Heading south?
Going on a Cruise?
See Jacqueline's
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Choose from Lady Kates
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r• Shorts • Ruggers
Team with a co-ordinate Jacket
and enjoy your holiday
GENTLEMEN: Lady Kates makes a perfect gift idea for
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Join us for Men's Night
T Dec. 22
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Centre Mall
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Slims: 16-20; 34.44; 14%-24v,
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Hours: Doc, 12.2; Mon.-Frt., 9.9
Sat. 9 - 6
Closed Doc. 24 at 4:00 p.m.
Now In Myron VIllaga Plena
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London, Ontario
The director added that the
board's application was
acknowledged by the regional
office in a letter dated Oc-
tober 27. Mr. Eckert said he
has sent letters, to the depart-
mental assistant and Mr.
Edighoffer, stating that the
board has applied for Canada
Works funding.
The Canada Works applica-
tion is asking for $366,000
which is made up of $249,000
for labor and 8117,000 for
materials. The total project
cost is $681,000 with the dif-
ference being the board's cost
for materials and other
supplied.
The grant application pro-
poses a general purpose room
with change rooms for both
Precious Blood Separate
School in Exeter and St.
Joseph's Separate School in
Clinton. Also a library
resource room is proposed for
Precious Blood.
Originally, superintendent
of business and finance Jack
Lane estimated the board
would have a reply on the
Canada Works application by
the first of December, but he
now expects it will take
another four to six weeks
before anything definite is
known.
Meanwhile, construction is
underway at Sacred Heart
Separate School in Wingham.
The separate school board
received $68,620 under the
Canada -Ontario Employment
Development (COED)
program.
The total cost of the
Wingham project is 8161,500
with the board paying the
$92,880 difference.
Advisory emergency
response committee: Kevin
Short, Jim Chapman, Gary
Balsdon, Dee Beuerman, Bill
Batten and Councillor Tom
Humphreys.
Named to council's stan-
ding committees were:
Executive: Bruce Shaw,
chairman, Bill Mickle, Lossy
Fuller and Dorothy
Chapman.
General government:
Gaylan Josephson, chairman,
property; Ben Hoogenboom,
social services; Bill Mickle,
finance; Bill Rose.
Public works: Tom Hum-
phreys, chairman, roads;
Lossy Fuller, drains; Dorothy
Chapman, sanitation; Morley
Hall, parks.
Police: Bill Rose, chair-
man; Dorothy Chapman,
Bruce Shaw.
Employee relations:
Gaylan Josephson and Bill
Rose.
Seniors liaison: Morley
Hall and Lossy Fuller.
Police communication
system: Bill Rose.
TAPDANCER Kendra Fenwick dances to the music
of "Singing in the rain” at the rehearsal for St.
Boniface's Christmas concert.
Huron -Perth board
chooses committees
Committee members and
chairmen of the Huron -Perth
Separate School Board were
named at the board's
December 12 meeting.
Tim McDonnell of RR 1
Gadshill was named as chair-
man of the building, proper-
ty and transportation com-
mittee. The members of the
committee were William
Kinahan of Lucknow, Michael
Moriarty of RR 2 Bayfield,
board chairman Ron Murray
of RR 2 Dublin and Vincent
McInnes of RR 2 Wingham.
The chairman of the per-
sonnel and teacher negotia-
tion committee is Ernest
Vanderschot of RR 7 St.
Marys. The members are
Dave Durand of Zurich, Ar-
thur Haid of RR 4 Listowel
and Louis Maloney of Dublin.
Stratford trustee Ron Mar-
cy was named chairman of
the finance, insurance, policy
and bylaw committee. The
members are John Devlin of
Stratford, Gerald Groothius
of Seaforth and Michael Ryan
of RR 3 Ailsa Craig.
The board deals with
education matters as a whole
board.
Trustee representatives on
ad hoc committees are as
follows: Gerald Groothius
and Moriarty are on the
trustee -clergy liaison com-
mittee, McInnes, Marcy and
Devlin are on the special
education advisory commit-
tee, and Ryan and Van Vliet
are on the early school leav-
ing committee.
The board accommodation
review committee is made up
of the board chairman and
vice-chairman and the
chairmen of the standing
committees.
IIRTHDAY •LOW -OUT — Those sharing December birthdays were asked to blow
out the candles at the Kippen Women's Institute family night. Puffers are Janet
Hoggarth (left), Leanne Richardson, Frances Kinsman and guest speaker Ross Daily.
Better to
shoot the
messenger
The SHDHS library was the
scene of a meeting on
Wednesday with Sgt. Kevin
Short of the local police
department and a number of
the parents of the 70 students
who had attended a party
following a junior football
game on November 12.
While the main intent was
to consider the ramifications
of underage drinking, most of
the discussion centred around
a "shoot the messenger"
theme.
The Times -Advocate came
in for sharp criticism for
featuring the incident on the
front page of last week's
newspaper, particularly a
headline which referred to the
party in a local home as a
"booze party".
The parents of one of those
in attendance, who subse-
quently advised police of their
concern due to the fact their
son became intoxicated at the
event, were also criticized by
several of the parents for tak-
ing that course of action.
Investigation by the police
revealed that about seven
cases of beer were consumed
by the youthful party -goers
"with some becoming quite
intoxicated."
Short's response to an in-
itial questioner was that he
considered underage drinking
to be a problem in the com-
munity, although the discus-
sion generally failed to deal
with that issue as much as the
criticism aimed at the
newspaper and the parents
who had informed the police
of the party.
Short reiterated several
points made in a letter to the
parents advising that several
laws were contravened and
warning tit the police
department in future would
endeavour to obtain sufficient
evidence to lay charges in
each and every situation.
Times -Advocate, December 21, 1983 Page 23A
Katimavik would like to thank
RSD Sport Den Inc.
A&H Food Market
Good Times
for assisting and sponsoring our
Christmas Dance held last Friday
at the
South Huron Rec Centre
Bsst 'Wislss
Hope your Yuletide season is filled with
joy, peace and happiness.
C. A. McDowell
Redi Mix .Ltd.
Centralia, Ontario
Plant Exeter, Hwy. 83 west 235-2711
Office 228-6129 After hours 228-6780
WiriggelsnilSOKIISNIm n o!!nvMssrtseaAnam aAn vroaKavaew va cm cm am ort can cwt eft cm, colt
Just Arrived at
g homesteader's Antiques
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1) From England: 9 pc. burled walnut dining room set. Early 1900, absolute-
ly unique.
2) From U.S.A. 9 pc. solid walnut dining room set w/burled highlites, featur-
ing hand carved Eucalyptus leaf filigree on every piece. This set is Circa
1920, is impeccable in cdnditton oin''d bears the original true certification
metal labels. We were fortunate in obtaining this set from the Palmer Park
estate of W. Schon.
3) Canadlana Solid oak 4 dr. dresser with ornate bevelled mirror.
4) From U.S.A. Solid cherry 3 pc. bedroom suite. This is the very last exam-
ple of Willett hand manufactured cherry furniture, and bears the famous
Willett label.
5) From Czechoslovakia A matched pair of magnificent oil enameled,
cranberry flush lamps, highlighted with elaborate gold trim. These lamps
are trimmed with the original lead crystal prisms and are in perfect
condition.
6) From Franc• 2 original Roden's Heads
We also have a large selection of glass and china.
Make Homesteaders your Christmas Shopping Centre
433 Main St., Rear Exeter Ontario
Phone 235-1114
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R cherished old friends and valued new friends, we would
like to take this opportunity to wish our friends and patrons
all the joy, the hope and the happiness of Christmas. May the
meaning of the holiday be deeper, its friendships stronger, its
hopes brighter, as it comes to you during the New Year.
c7VIERRY CHRISTMAS
&AGHAPPYGNEWGYEWD
Closed D.c. 26 - 27, Jan. 2
HENSALL DISTRICT COOP 1..
Hensel) Zwick Ileaft,N, lini4411440
242-3002 201.4303 327-0770 402-9023