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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1996-05-01, Page 25ti Y3 Happy 70th Chub Love Marg and all :the family And the winner is... 'of Hazel Scott, Apts., Exeter, invUe fnenis, neighbors and relatives to a `Come as you an' Open Mouse in honor of ONES 80th birthday on May 11, 1996, 2-5 p.m. at Staffa Township Hall. Best wishes only please The families of Tony Mattuccl and Wanda McClinchey wish to invite you to an open reception in honor of their wedding on May 11, 1996 from 9 p.m. -1 a.m. at Hensall Cornmunity Centre, Hensall THIS WEEKEND SATURDAY -- 9 AM HIGH SCHOOL NATIONALS Open to all sty4ents ... Giant Trophies to Winning School & Winning Driver Contests - Awards - ANY STREET LEGAL CAR - SUTDAY - 2 pm THUNDER SERIFS plus HAUGH TIRE/PAUL'S AUTOMARINE PRO COMP SERIES #1 Quick, 16: Fastest of the Fastest! GRAND BEND 1 MOrTGRPL:EX 3 Km. E. of the Beach 238 -RACE At left, Exeter District Optimist Club Vice President Bill Dinney looks on as President Mark Heimrich presents Dawson Hayter with a $1,000 gift certificate on April 20 for Ellison Trav- el, represented by Bonnie Sitter. Event planned for Education Week EXETER - May 6 to May 10 is Education Week in Ontario. On the evening of May 8, the BuckerDoe For Gary (Garr) Parsons & Aimee (Nuts) Glavin Sat., May 11, Hensall Community Centre (Ice surface) 8 p. m. -1 a.m. Hot lunch provided. D.I. Cuck & Toe For Tracy Humphreys and Chris Watson Sat., May 4, 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Zurich Arena $5.00, DJ.- Lunch - draws (Age of majority) ow Open InApril PINERY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Open This Sunday and every Sunday from April 21 to Oct. 20th Over 200 dealers 3 miles south (Hwy. 21) of Grand Bend Dealers call or write: Ray Swain Box 1183 Grand Bend, Ont. NOM 1TO Phone 519-238-8382 Happy BirthdaH Glenda! Our lives are wuerth too much to tell everyone your age! Keep on stamping! From the Tuesday night gang Coming events EXETER KARATE SCHOOL. We have excellent youth programs for children ages 5-12 years. Kids learn about respect, self control, and self defence. Classes held every Tuesday and Thursday night, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Adult class is held every Tuesday and Thursday nights. 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Excellent fitness and martial arts program. For ages 11 to 65+. First two classes ate free. Give it a try. Established school for over 10 years. For information and registration contact Fred 263-3525 or Ron 482-3634. 18,19,(20)c PANCAKE BREAKFAST • All -You -Can -Eat, 55.00, 11 and under 52.50, Saturday, May 4, 9:30 to 11:10, Zion West United Church, 229-6488. 18c SINGLES DANCE, Sunday May 5 at the Wingham Legion Hall. Dancing from 7p m. to 1 I p.m. Music by The Wildwoods. 18• SEAFORTH MiNOR SPORTS COUNCIL Doubles Nite Bingo. Monday, May 6, 7:30 p.m., Seaforth Arena. Doors open 5:30. All prim doubled. 52,000 jackpot. Pro- cccds to Seaforth Minor Sports. Licence 4M297189. 17,18c CELEBRATION OF PRAISE at Centralia Faith Tabernacle. Monday. May 6, 7:30 pp m. in anticipation of Exeter and Area March for Jesus to be held Saturday. May 25. interdenominational. Everybody welcome. Ittc TRAVELLING GAVEL at Exeter Oddfellows Lodge on May 7, 1996 at Lodge. nrucefield Lodge will be in attendance. Lunch will be served. ISc WATERCOLOUR AND WOOD SHOW, Friday. May 10, Saturday, May 11. 176 Huron St. E., Exeter. I8c EXETER VILLA Mother's Day Tea, Bake and Craft Sale, Saturday, May 11. 1996. 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. All proceeds to resident activities. 17,18,19' LUNCHEON ITALIAN STYL,F., Tuesday, May 14. featuring all -you -can -eat spaghet- ti and meat balls. Caven Presbyterian Church, 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. Adults 57.00, children under 1053.00.235-1543,235.3573. 17.18(19)` THE MIKADO! Saturday. May 11. Performances at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall. Ticket* 510 in advance, 512 at the door, 55 for children 12 and under. Available from Blyth Festival Singer members, Blyth Festival Box Office, Bluewater Office Sup- plies, Wingham: Dutch Store, Clinton: Campbell'* 'Cameras, Goderich: Bob and Bet- ty's Variety, Seaforth. 18,19c I. Western Ontario Mathematics Association (a chapter of the Ontario Association for Mathe- matics Education) is hostinga special event for students in Grades 7, 8 and 9 and their teachers and parents. The speak - BUCK & DOE • For Angela Beecroft & Wayne Geiser Sat., May 11, 9:00 -1:00 Exeter Ag. Building Tickets: $5.00 each. Di, lunch & draws • Venice Restaurant & Cafe 380 Main St. 235'4875 Lunch Specials Thurs.. Fri. S4.95 e.g. includes steak Dinner Specials From Thurs. New York Steak 58.95 Sunday Brunch SG 75 LIcu rt'- d VV111 011111111 4rADanceHall (1) Spm 1ttJa 3492678 Dree3Weixa Fri. May 3 Country Justice Sat., May 4 Countdown Sun.. May 5 Old Time Fiddler's Jambouree (2 p.m. - ?) er for the evening is Major Dee Brasseur, one of the first two fe- male tighter pilots in the world. This event will be held in the Ballroom at the London Con- vention Centre at 7:30 p.m..A gallery of student work and a display by educational suppliers and publishers will also be open that evening. Tickets for this event are available at $3.00 each. While tickets will probably be availa- ble at the door, preregistration is encouraged. For ticket informa- tion, contact Bud Wilson at Medway High School, 75 Med- way Road, Arva, Ontario, NOM ICO (or phone him at .660- 8418). J Appearing at THE DRESSING ROOM BAR (Centralia College) TI1UNdER Muco May 11 LLBO it Lucan Community Centre Bingo Wed. May 1 Bingo starts 7:30 p.m. Regular Games $1000 Jackpot Game 55 calls or less $1800 bonus Total prizes $3000 Due to the licence regulations, no one under 18 allowed to play Licence #537495 Forthcoming Vander Wal - Heyink Marriage Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Heylnk of Hensall are pleased to announce the forthcoming ,.._, marriage of their son ~` £' Raymond Glenn to _ Sandra Lynn a, ,> b daughter of , ,; . Mow Mrs. Diane Vander Wal of Clinton. This celebratlor of love will be on Saturday, the eleventh of May nineteen hundred and ninety-six °: i ' ?f - at two -thirty In the afternoon' Clinton Christian Reformed Church Clinton, Ontario HURONACOUNIXY ousE THEATRE IN THE COUNTRY BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN (519) 238-6000 or 1-800-706-6665 SEASON MFn1A SPONSOR MIL Times -Advocate, May 1,1996 Page 25 Judge Hunter hands out fines to 14 ,persons EXETER - In Provincial court in Exeter on April 23, Judge R.G.E. Hunter handed out fines to 14 persons and a large number of other charges were set over to later court dates. Driving while disqualified Eric Reymer of R.R. 1, Woodham was fined $1,500 for operating a vehicle while his driving privileges were disquali- fied. The charge resulted from an incident in Usborne township on January 14, 1996 when a snowmobile operated by the accused failed to stop for police. Judge Hunter said the $1,500 fine was more than he usually handed out for this offence be- cause the accused lost his driving licence in a Sarnia court less than month earlier on December 20, 1995. Drinking, driving charge Gordon Aitcheson was fined $750 after pleading guilty to'a charge of operating a vehicle with a blood alcohol content over the legal limit._ Aitcheson was stopped by police on Highway 4 in Exeter at 11.25 p.m. on March 22, 1996 during a R.I.D.E. check. At the Exeter OPP detachment, breathalizer tests recorded readings of 1.20 and 1.10. His driving privileges were suspended for 12 months. Intent to defraud Kathy Oestreicher of 65 Oliver street in London was placed on pro- bation after pleading guilty to a charge of false pretenses and intent to defraud when she paid for merchandise at the Exeter Canadian Tire store with a cheque for $106.68 which was retumed NSF. Judge Hunter ordered the woman to make restitution by cash and re- turn to court on May 28 with a receipt for the payment. Driving over legal limit Judge Hunter levied a fine of $750 against Cameron Eveland of 7 Snider Avenue in Exeter and suspended his driving licence for 12 months after he pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a vehicle while having a blood alcohol content over the legal limit. At 11.35 p.m. on January 28, 1996, police observed a vehicle driven by the accused to be speeding and weaving while travelling south on Marlborough street in Exeter. He was found to have glassy eyes and a strong odor of alcohol on his breath. During a breathalizer test later at the Exeter OPP detachment, read- ings of 1.30 and 1.30 were recorded. Fined for mischief Three area youth were fined after they pleaded guilty to charges of mischief under $5,000. Jason Hodgson, R.R. 2, Ailsa Craig was fined $750 and Timothy Parker, R.R. 3, Exeter and Andrew Hem, of 26 Sherwood Crescent in Exeter will pay fines of $400 each. The charges came forth as the result of damages to vehicles on Feb- ruary 21, 1996 at the Zurich arena and Eric Campbell Motors in Exeter. The Crown reported all restitution had been paid in full. After levying the fine against Hodgson, Judge Hunter warned, " If you come back here again, bring a tooth brush." Driving while disqualified Robert G. Edwards of R.R. 1, Kirkton was fined $1,000 after plead- ing guilty to operating a snowmobile while his driving privileges were suspended. While on patrol on Concession 5 of Usbome township at 3.35 p.m. on January 14, J99., , pq( ftfour snowmobiles and pursued the vehicles when they ".. t y1c .o.v i -u i etij.'.l PtiAl4 Wv1sI3 Vi 411 R' The officers learned that the'abcused was a prohibfte d drib trtitthe result of a conviction in Sarnia on April 24, 1995. . Fined for disturbance Richard Allan Smith of 142 Simcoe in Exeter was fined $100 t4.1t pleading guilty to causing a disturbance at a bank in Exeter on April 8 of this year. The lead -up to the occurrence in question began in February when Smith verified his balance and told bank employees he thought it was too high. After being told the total was correct he took out $1,000 to pay his rent and later found out the original amount was in error which led to the disturbance. Pays drinking, driving fine Judge Hunter fined David C. Nickel of 160 Sanders Street, Exeter $1,000 when he pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a motor vehicle while his blood alcohol content was over the legal limit. Evidence indicated police observed Nickel's vehicle backing up and striking another vehicle while leaving the parking lot of Gar's Bar and Grill in Exeter at 1.48 a.m. on December 23, 1995. Police found him to have glassy eyes and slurred speech and at the Exeter OPP detachment breathalizer tests provided readings of 2.60 and 2.40. Although Nickel has no previous record, Judge Hunter said the fine which was a little higher than usual in this situation was because of the high breathalizer readings and the accident which occurred. Conditional discharge Gordon Kennedy of 222 Algonquin Drive in Huron Park was given a conditional discharge and placed on probation for 12 months after pleading guilty to a charge of assault During an incident on March 2, 1996, the accused is alleged to have struck his daughter. In his own defence Kennedy said he pushed her, but did not hit her. Drinking, driving fine Kevin Wildfong of 53 Main Street in Zurich was fined $750 and had his driving licence suspended for 12 months after pleading guilty to a charge of operating a vehicle with a blood alcohol content over .80 mg. The court was told the vehicle the accused was driving was stopped by police at 12.25 a.m. on August 19, 1995 while it was eastbound on Highway 84. Police said he had bloodshot and glassy eyes and obvious odor of al- cohol on his breath. At the Exeter OPP detachment, breathalizer test readings of 1.80 were revealed. Possession of stolen property Melvin Wilson of Port Stanley will pay a fine of $500 after pleading guilty to a charge of possession of stolen property under $5,000. The court learned he bought a motor bike in June of last year in Grand Bend for $500, but said he did not know it was stolen. Later he sold the bike for $1,000. The vehicle was valued at $2,700. LUCAN COMMUNITY C RE Main St. Lucan (located 15 miles North of London on Hwy. #4) ADMISSION: $1.50 adults • $.50 children • DOOR PRIZES FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL JENNY JONES.227 4442 1