Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1984-06-06, Page 2f'u e2 ulnas-Advucute, Junr, 6, 1984 soomMovesowimage REGISTRATION — Carla Revington (left), RR 2 Lucan, registers son Neil at Toddlers Inn Nursery School with assistant teacher and new proprietor Glenda Wagner. thefts still on increase The incidence of thefts, over the past month. breakins and frauds went In his report for May, Chief from bad to worse in Exeter Ted Day listed five break, Stephen Township Swimming POOL. REGISTRATION Wed., June -13, 1984 7:00 - 9 p.m. McCurdy School, Huron Park Three 3 wk. sessions - $21.00/session Moms and Tots - $7.00/wk. Adult Aqua -Fit - $14.00/2 wk. session Swim Team - $15.00 for the summer J enter and theft investigations, one 'theft of over $200 and 14 of under $200. Total lost in the 20 incidents was $2,106.94, of which 8614.94 has been recovered. Damage in the breakins was an addi- tional $500 lass. Among the loot were eight bicycles with four of those be- ing recovered. One adult and two juveniles were charged with shoplifting and one male was charged with possession of a stolen bicycle. A vehicle valued at $1,500 was also stolen and it was recovered. There were 12 fraud in- vestigations with five of those incidents being cleared by • police. Other statistics 'for May were as follows: three in- cidents of wilfull damage with loss of $200, three assault in- vestigations with two males charged, nine animal com- plaints received, 15 lost and found occurrences, one place of business found insecure; 14 motor vehicle collisions with damage of $7,565 and three minor injuries, three parking tickets issued, six charges laid under the HighwayTraf- fic Act and four under the Li- quor License Act. During the month the department. personnel record- ed 44 hours of overtime, drove 3,540 km. and spent $511.66 on gasoline and $33.49 on cruiser repairs. SS teachers Continued from front page back on to the grid. - Also, as part of the con- tract, both parties have agreed to form a co-operative action committee.. This committee will be made up of trustees and teachers and will meet on a regular basis to discuss topics being considered by the board. "This committee was sug- gested y. the teacher com- mittee a number of years ago," said Murray. "I see it bearing good fruit" let.,4411k Happy 25th Anniversary Mom & Dad Love Kellie, Leslie and Chris CLEARANCE ON ALL POTTED ROSE BUSHES All varletlas HYBRID TEA ROSE, CLIMBING ROSES, FLORIBUNDA, GRANbIFLORA REG. '5.95 (Continues) NOW $125 ONLY • OUR NURSERY IS OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND Still o good varlaty of EVERGREENS & SHADE TREES for yaor round planting Choose from our large selection of PLANTERS & HANGING BASKETS Stili some bedding plants in stock! cWuzon cJicJye JIczei Watch for our signs on Hwy. 21 South of Royfl.ld and Hwy. N Wast of Zurich. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.It Set. 'MI5 Sanders Closed . DAVID STICKLE AND FAMILY M.R. No. I PHONE: notice. ONTARIO (S1l) Sef1121 GM RENTALS All types of small equipment For const. use Cement forms Wedges Wall ties 236-4819 RR 2 Hensall Students aregood at doing homework, if yotyd like to have someone cut the grass, or paint the house, or do any other work around the house, consider hiring a student. Students will be eager to get a job this summer. Any job you can give them. So hire a student. • If Studentsiheywork Call The Canada Employment Centre for students nearest you. They'll send the right student for the job. GODERICH 524-2744 EXETER 235-1711 s..J_ C.« CASs IlonSimo-PorpRo tembiger 1.1 alele OWN DomyrollooCwft CRINFIww..,-o•r ne liiYe f rd e D Arnow Canada Committee gots name change Exeter's industrial aid tourisin promotion commit- tee will now be known as the economic development com- mittee in recognition of the group's involvement with - varied economic programs. The request for the change in the name was made by the committee and approved by council at their meeting, Monday. At their latest session on May 31, the committee pass- ed a motion *study, develop guidelines And establish a program: 1. To set up a professional assistant group to be available to people interested in starting a pow business and be available- Bt. assisting established businesses; and 2. To make known to the - community the opportunities of the Small Business Development Corporation available under the Ontario ministry of revenue. This pro- gram is for establishment pf venture capital and a source of funding for businesses. The committee members reviewed their promotion pro- gram in Germany and England. Presently, there is advertising being done in England and a new paper is being sought for German promotion. AUTHORITY SECRETARIES — Three former secretary -treasurers of the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority attended Friday's opening of the new administra- tion offices. From the left are Dorothy Peat, Lila Hume and Marion Lamport with Sandra Arnold who holds the position now. Will get lots, not bond Exeter council this week approved a plan whereby developer Jack Taylor will be allowed to convey lots to the town in lieu of a performance bond as normally required in subdivision agreements. The performance bond is required to ensure that all obligations under the subdivi- sion agreement are fulfulled by the developer. However, because he will be acting as his own contrac- tor in providing services to the next phase of Stoneyridge Developments Inc., Taylor is unable to secure the necessary bonding. After considerable debate over the subject, and with a recommendation from building inspector and zoning administrator Brian Johnston, coutkcil this week agreed to have seven lots from the subdivision deeded to the town in lieu of the per- formance bond. Works ' superintendent Glenn Kells, who assisted Johnston in the recommenda- tion; said the value' of the seven lots would cover all of the town's cost should the developer be unable to meet the requirements of the sub- division agreement for any reason. As work progresses on the subdivision, the owner may be given consent to switch lots for those of equal value in the second phase of the develop- ment on Huron St. E. It was indicated that accep- ting lots in lieu of a perfor- mance bond was a practice followed in ale other local subdivision and one that was CGIT graduation of Granton church By MRS. E. SUMMERS Granton At the Granton United Church, the Rev. Bruce Pierce.c6nducted the Sunday worship and entitled his message "The Joy of Living." There are so many unhappy people around us. There seems to be a frantic search for people to find joy in their lives said the minister. The joy that Jesus had was inter- nal joy and that does not de- pend on external cir- cumstances. Jesus possessed this joy because He was obe- dient to His Father and His joy was everlasting. During the service a C.G.I.T. graduation ceremony took place when Jenny Anderson and Melissa Harding received their cer- tificate of graduation. Each girl gave an interesting ac- count of her time spent with this group and was presented with a single red rose. Mrs. Robert Harlot'', former leader, gave an inspir- ing talk to the girls. A welcome was given to Mrs. Reed, District Commissioner and Mrs. Carter, incoming Commissioner of London who were both present. Mrs. Clarice Sargent, the new leader and her assistant, Mrs. Doreen McRobert, were also given a welcome and thanks. Sunday School pupils receiving attendance awards were the following members: 1st pin, Brianna Hill; 4th year bar Carrie Wallis; wreath, Paula Wallis; 6th year bar, Steven Nixon; and 8th year bar, Eleanora Kop. The service at St. Thomas Anglican Church was withdrawn on Sunday so that the congregation could join Kirkton Anglican Church, who were celebrating their anniversary. Pleased with attetdance Members of the Lucan Bid- dulph Cancer Society and the Lucan Women's institute were pleased with the number of women who took advantage of the opportunity to attend the Breast Self Examination Clinic held at the Lucan United Church on Tuesday. Both groups would like to offer their appreciation to all those who volunteered to help make this project a success, especially the nurses and babysitters. Happy Gang meet The Happy Gang met at the United Church on Tuesday. Mrs. Clayton Langford presided and opened the meeting with a sing -a -long with Mrs. Clare Dunlop at the piano. This was followed by a humorous poem entitled "The Brand New Organ" read by Mrs. Langford who also con- ducted a contest. It was decided that everyone should have their money in for the Boat Cruise by Jima 15. Get well -cards were signed by all present for Charlotte Kerr, who is recovering from surgery in St. Marys Memorial Hospital; Austin Hobbs who is at Kingsway Lodge, St. Marys; and George Round who is recover- ing from surgery at home. A friendly game of cards was enjoyed for the rest of the afternoon. Birthday greetings were sung for members Eileen Forrest, Edna Wallis and Florence Nixon. It was reported that Huron County has stented adver- tisements in North America and overseas. Exeter has ask- ed to be part of the approach. The committee wishes to broaden their Canadian advertisement and will seek to cooperate with the county and also do some of.their own. In other business, the committee: Learned that the federal ministry of regional industrial expansion will be holding a seminar regarding industrial and regional development programs and grants. at the Exeter town hall on June 13 at 9:30 a.m. Heard a suggestion from the BIA that the economic development committee do a survey of shoppers -in the area to .secure an idea of what types of businesses area residents would like to see in the commercial area. The committee agreed to under- take such a survey, but details are not yet complete. Learnedthat a new mailing of town brochures went to government offices in Canada, U.S. and off -shore. Over 100 German chambers of commerce, plus German banks and lawyers, and Ger- man offices of Canadian banks have received the , brochure. Added information has also been forwarded to common in other France, Japan, California municipalities as well. and Hong Kong. (]DEF' LER 's OF DUBLIN A STORE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE On the Main Street :5 2250 MANUFACTURERS. PROCESSORS TOURIST OPERATORS You are invited to THE INDUSTRIAL AND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR Exeter's Olde Town Hall ..June 13, 1984 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. TOPIC: Grants available to small and medium-sized businesses for - development of new products, new pro- cesses, increase industrial productivity, in- ternational competitiveness - new production 'facilities, expansions - marketing identification and development PLAN TO ATTEND THIS IMPORTANT MEETING Federal Ministry of Exeter Industry And Tourism Regional Industrial Expansion Promotion Committee Isita genuine discount? Confused about jewellery discount houses? Is the sale merchandlse,overprlced 10 start with? Is the quality of the gem and material as good as regular priced items somewhere else? For honest advice and shopping tips for you, rely on Anstett Jewellers. For 34 years, we've established a reputation for value, expertise, and service you can count on. , We invite you to compare our regular everyday prices. ANSTETT JEWELLERS 8 Albert St. CLINTON 284 Main St. EXETER 26 Main St. South SEAFORTH 135 Queen St. East ST. MARYS 203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON [Wtsofinagoo )D)noisiC��O£s'�J Locksmith A DASHWOOD LOCK & KEY Brad Barnes RR 3, Dashwood 237-3426 Certified Locksmith Bonded and Insured. Locks Repaired Repinning, Rekeying Moster Key Systems Emergency Openings Automotive & Motorcycle 1 Alarms REPAIRS (Sewing Machine Repairs to all makes Free Estimates 90 Day Warranty Experienced since 1952 Sew and Save Centre Ltd. 149 Do wn i eS t !Stratford Closed Monday Phone 271-9660 J SURVEYORS ONTARIO LAND SURVErons ARCHIBALD, GRAY d McK A Y LTD. 592A Mo'n St. S. Exeter, 235-0995 or call London toll free 1-1100-265-79e INSURANCE Realty las�raate EXETER 235-2423 GRAND BEND 238-8484 CLINTON 482.9747 GODERICH 524.2118 Farm, Home, Auto In- surance, Appraisals, Mortgages, Life In- surance, Trust Certificates AUCTIONEERS Hugh Tom FILSON and ROBSON AUCTIONEERS 20 years' of experience of complete sole service Provincially licensed Conduct soles of any kind any place We guarantee you more To insure success of your sole or appraisol Phone Collect 6664033 666-1967 Ontario Auction Service Get Action -Sell By Auction Complete Sales Service Auctioneers and Appraisers RA "Sue" Edginton RR 2 Lucan, Ont. (319) 227-4210 J.G. "Bud" McIver RR 2. Lucan, Ontario (519)227.4111 FARM SERVICE r AL'S ESSO Kirkton ON°FARM TIRE SERVICE Calcium Service Tires Complete Radiator Repairs & Recoring CALL ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT 229-8952 NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER 8 APPRAISER Prompt Courteous Efficient ANY TYPE ANY SIZE ANYWHERE We give complete sale service PROFIT fiY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235.1964 EXETER Auction • JF Services Book Your 1984 Sale Now Call 236-4814 Auctioneer John Finlay Anytime - JF Anywhere Jr People do read small ads. You are. This space could be yours Call 235-1331 ACCOUNTANT•PUBLIC r Chartered Accountants P.O. Box 1690, 497 Main Street, EXETER, Ontario NOM 1S0 (519),235-0101 WARD MALLETTE Chartered Accountants 476 Main Street, S., Exeter, Ontario 235-0120 Resident Partner: , John S. McNeilly, C.A. t CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT JOSEPH F. I)AD ING CERTIPIRD s:ENg9AI. ACCOUNTANT TPA OS.-l3d-tttON" TEM OLD TOWN SALt. eel MAIN NTH MST xxETER. ONTARIO NOM iSO WOODWORKING FREE ESTIMATES ICK -UP 8 DELIVERY LITTLE FAL S WOODWORKING & STRIPPING WOODWORKING OF ALL TYPES CUSTOM CABINET MAKERS STRIPPING + RESTORING OF FURNITURE P.O. 1.s 1612 St. Meryl, Ont. NOM 2V0 ST. MARTS, ONT. 229.11209 • 204.3409 • 204.1210 1