Times Advocate, 1984-11-28, Page 24Page 6A November 28,
Intimate 8 Lacy
Lingerie '
b
For the discriminating Womon
By Kayser, Van Raalte
and Bar izon
/°°s 1,/ \ silk and wool
scarves by Liz
• a- Claiborne
Free Gift wrapp-
ing for men
Rumor's II
L________C_entre Mall
Exeter 233-0202
Lucan Cup set
for December 7,8,9
Plans are set for the fifth
annual Lucan Challenge Cup
'84 featuring men's interna-
tional no body contact hockey.
The tourney begins Friday,
December 7 at 6 p.m. with
four games each at the Lucan
and Stephen township arenas.
Saturday, December 8 ac-
tion goes at the Stephen arena
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and in
Lucan from 8 a.m. to
midnight.
All semi final and final
games will be played in
Lucan Sunday, December 9
Thank You
The Catholic Wornen 's League Ot
Precious Blood Mission - Exeter would
like to thank the businesses for the dona-
tions that helped make our first annual
Penny Sale a success.
Rumors: Jamie Mitchel
Second Look
Exeter Flowers
I.G.A.
Huron Tractor
A & H
Gregus Construction
Gord's Variety
Exeter Farm Equipment
The Village Store -
Centralia
Personal Touch Hair
Salon
Avon Distributors:
Charmaine Bierling
Katie Coalman
MacLeans
Stedmons
Gerrards
Electrolux: Rene Van
Bruwaene
We would also like to thank you, the
public, for supporting UN in this
endeavOLir.
Raffle 1/4/inners:
Quilt - Ann Klungel, Hensall; Afghan - Mabel
Cronyn, RR 2 Lucan; Cushion - Audrey Zachar,
Exeter.
EXETER CEMETERY BOARD
NOTICE OF
RATE INCREASE
1 Grave Lot
1 Grave Lot (NR)
2 Grave Lots
2 Grave Lots (NR)
3 Grave Lots
3 Grave Lots (NR)
4 Grave Lots
4 Grave Lots (NR)
Existing
Price
$160.00
$194.00
$303.00
$364.00
$463.00
$524.00
$590.00
$667.00
Effective
Jan. 1/85
$168.00
$204.00
$318.00
$382.00
$486.00
$550.00
$620.00
$700.00
(NR) refers to Non -Resident Purchaser.
Perpetual Flower Beds - $360.00.
Those persons wishing to pre -arrange in-
terment charges and maintenance of
monuments and markers may prepay
these services to the Board.
Inquiries and purchases arranged at The
Cemeteri or the Municipal Office.
Exeter Cemetery Board
beginning at 8 a.m. and run-
ning until the final set for 7
p.m.
A total of 16 'A' teams will
be playing for $1,000 Pot of
Gold prize plus Lucan Cup
diamond rings. The runnerup
gets $750 and Molson awards.
The 'B' champs receive
*600 and the village of Lucan
trophy and awards and the
finalist will receive Molson
awards.
A Lucan Cup bingo will be
held Friday night at 8 p.m. in
the main hall at the Lucan
arena with prizes of *1,200. All
proceeds go to Lucan minor
hockey.
The same hall will be the
site of a Saturday night Rock
Video dance sponsored by the
Lucan Irish Junior 'D' team.
All together 500 hockey
players will be coming to
Lucan.
A new feature will be a
cyclone series featuring
teams from Ilderton, Cen-
tralia, Goderich, Strathroy,
Lucan, Parkhill, Zurich,
Thedford and possibly
Exeter.
In the Lucan Cup
Challenge, former NHL'er
Mpr, Ullman of the Red
Wings and Maple Leafs is on
the roster of the defending
champion International Stick
team from Toronto.
The other teams are Mit-
chell Hawks, East London
Sports, Wheatley Olmsteads,
Michigan; Fraser Flags,
Griffin Stars of Redford,
Michigan; Black Creek of
Markham, Hamilton Canwell
Auto; Detroit Allied; Kit-
chener Head Cutters;
Brooklin Flyers, Bench Pub
of Livonia, Michigan; Aurora
Saints, Windsor Diamond
Lounge; Warren, Michigan
O'Leary Hawks and Oshawa
Road Masters.
Lioness meet
The general meeting of the
Exeter Lioness was held at
the Masonic Hall November
26.
Penny Watson from Coun-
try Flowers showed the
members different Christmas
gift ideas. She also arranged
a Christmas centre piece that
was won by Lioness Liz Bell.
The roll call was answered
by donating mitts to the
Christmas Bureau. The club
had a 100 percent attendance
plus seven guests.
Thursday, November 29 the
Lioness will hold their annual
craft auction.
Members are asked to pick
up their March of Dimes Kits,
January 14 at the Scout Hall.
Grand Opening
Enlargement Color Film
Sale Print & Process
5x7 99t
8 x 10 '3.99
11 x 14 '6.99
16 x 20 '12.99 plus tax
12 exp.
24 exp.
36 exp.
15 disc
Also Home Video
Movies
350 Main St. Exeter
235-1792, Beside Sears
'5.99
'9.99
*12.99
'5.99 plus tax
Inc.
1
WIN BOWLING TOURNEY - Janice Dauncey, Tom Dobinson and Pat Riddell were
the winners in Sunday's league executive bowling tourney in Lucan sponsored by
Seagrams. They will compete in London on January 12 for prizes in excess of $5,000.
New tact this time
Hydro discussions start
This time around Ontario
Hydro is putting the horse
before the cart.
At least that's its intention
in setting up a transmission
corridor route stage study
which will affect the area
from Bruce Nuclear Power
Development i BNPD) to Lon-
don and an area around
Brantford.
Hydro officials and
representatives of interest
groups - farmers, Ontario
Chamber of Commerce and
consumers - gathered in Lon-
don Nov. 24 for the first of four
anticipated meetings.
The purpose of the
meetings, says Hydro is to get
detailed information from
these interest groups on the
study area before going
before environmental assess-
ment hearings.
Hydro's intention is to go in-
to an environmental assess-
ment hearing by May of 1985
with transmission line routes
in the study area defined.
This route stage study,
ongoing since August, follows
a route stage study conducted
last year on an area from
BNPD to Barrie and an area
from Nanticoke near
Hamilton to London.
That route stage study was
done because a Consolidated
Hearing Board, which met in
Stratford in 1982, approved
that area - out of six possible
areas, 9 - for further study.
However, in June of this
year, the Divisional Court of
Ontario invalidated the
results of those hearings.
Tony McQuail of K.R. 1,
Lucknow, representing the
Foodland-Ilydro committee,
said the court turned over the
decision based on the notifica-
tion process, not the actual
decision.
Rick Campbell of Ontario
Hydro said the court decision
was "quite a setback" and the
second time around will find
Hydro with as much data as
possible which in turn is made
public. The information
gathered in the other route
stage study will also be re-
presented at the hearings
next year.
After presenting the history
of the hydro transmission
studies, which goes back to
the Porter Commission in the
1970's, Ilydro's overall
schedule was reviewed.
Hydro's plan calls for
transmission lines out of
BNPD in-service by 1989 with
a second facility in-service by
the end of 1990.
'Again, Hyrdo stresses the
reason for the lines is to get
bottled up power out of
BNPD.
Christian F'armer's official
Elbert Van Donkersgoed cau-
tioned Hydro that at the
CWL PENNY SALE PRIZES - Checking some of the
prizes at Wednesday's penny sale sponsored by the
Precious Blood CWL are Marlene Moore and Cecile Mit-
tleholtz. T -A photo
Speeder pays top
fine during court
A speeder was handed the
stiffest of the fines handed
out by Justice of the Peace
Douglas Wedlake in Exeter
court, "Tuesday
Gregory .1 O'Brien. 43
Place Your Order Now
PERSONAL
CHRISTMAS CARDS
L p ,,,' � NOW Oh D/SPLAY
SEE CARDS 01 DISTINCTION BY INTERNATIONAL
j Imes -
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Serving South Fturon North Mkidlese■
dvocate
& North lamhton Since 11175 Og.
iltrW4COS
Goshen SI . 'Zurich, was fined
$1:12 75 for travelling at a
speed of 109 in a 50 k rn zone
00 November 12 in Zurich.
He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was given GO days
in which to pay
Another speeder, Charles
W Winstone. 5:36 Willowdale
Ave . London, was fined $42
for a speed of 106 in an 80 km
zone on May 13. Ile was given
15 days in which to pay.
In the only other case heard
on Tuesday's docket. Carolyn
M. Johnston. 61 Royal fork
Blvd , Sault Ste Marie. was
fined $53 after pleading guil-
ty to a charge of failing to
report an accident in which
she was involved on October
26.
Around 11.00 p m . the
woman struck a fire hydrant
al the intersection of Alberta
and Quebec St. near the
'('A'T campus at Huron
Park
Damage to her vehicle was
estimated between $400 and
$500 and there was $2,90) to
the fire hydrant.
The accused said she was
going to report the accident
the following morning.
She was given 60 days in
which to pay the fine.
meeting he felt as though he
was only reviewing informa-
tion rather than participating
in any decision.
He said if the meetings
don't turn out to be more par-
ticipatory for the interest
groups, there could be pro-
blems at future hearings.
Ken McGregor of the On-
tario Cattlemen's Association
wanted guarantees that ef-
forts put out by him and
others involved in the process
wouldn't be overturned by
groups not present.
Campbell said while he
couldn't give any guarantees,
Ontario Hydro had learned its
lesson and was informing the
public as much as possible of
developments.
Following the formal
presentations, the group
broke up into three sections -
natural resources,
agriculture, human settle-
ment/recreation/heritage - to
go over data already
collected.
The next meeting of the in-
terest groups with Ontario
Hydro will be at the
Lamplighter Inn in London on
Dec. 15. It is expected that
two more meetings in the new
year will be held in the Clin-
ton area.
s
[TJ
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