The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-05-11, Page 3Five SS trustees
consider BC jaunt
Ratepayers in Usborne
township will find very little
change in their 1972 tax rate
which was set recently.
Those property owners in the
farm and residential category
and supporting public schools
will find an increase of two mills
in their overall rate from a year
ago, A reduction in the Huron-
Perth separate school levy of
about three mills gives these
ratepayers a decrease of five
mills from 1971.
The rate for township purposes
for all school supporters will be
24.37 mills up from 22 mills. An
increase of 1.6 mills appears in
the Huron county rate. The
secondary school rate is down 6.2
mills while the public school rate
s•has risen 4.3 mills to 20.1.
Tenders were awarded on four
township contracts with two
being municipal drains.
Robert Nicholson Construction
of Sebringville was the lowest of
three bidders on the Scott drain
0 at $2,280. The Earl-Jaques drain
work was let to Roth Drainage of
Gadshill for $2,387, the lowest of
two tenders received.
Three identical tenders were
received for the supply and ap-
plication of approximately 150
tons of liquid calcium chloride.
40 The contract was let to Lee
Jennison of Grand Bend at $53.35
per flaked ton.
Canam Oil Services of Breslau
will be employed to apply a
treatment of 2,250 gallons of oil on
one and a quarter miles of road
surface adjacent to the Central
school. The cost will be 141/2 cents
per gallon.
Road superintendent John
Batten was instructed to call
tenders for a road construction
program on concessions 10-11 and
14-15. A total of $29,800 has been
allocated for construction. is • George Frayne will be em-
ployed to distribute the 1972 dog
tags and collect the dog taxes.
By-law No, 8 under section 396
of the Municipal Act to licence
and control automobile wrecking
yards was passed.
Five trustees indicated their
interest in attending the annual
convention of the Canadian
Catholic Trustees Association in
Vancouver on September 21, 22
and 23 • board chairman James
Morris of Stratford and trustees
Howard Shantz of Stratford,
Vincent Young of Goderich,
Francis Hicknell of, RR 5,
Seaforth and Chris alraven,
Superintendent of Education
John Vintar, said that it was
important to keep updated: "If
you don't keep up to date, you fall
behind." Reservations will be
made in June when it is decided
who will attend,
Mr, Vintar reported an in-
vitation fromthe Huron County
Board of Education for trustees
to attend the official opening of
the new addition at the Seaforth
Public School which will be held
at 8 p.m. on May 29. James
Morris, Francis Hicknell,
Michael Connolly, Joseph Looby
and Vincent Young said they
expected to attend,
Mr, Vintar reported letters
from two students who shared in
the $75 scholarship from the
board to the Kiwanis Music
Festival in Stratford - Susan
Trethewey and Douglas Bell,
both of Stratford.
It was also announced that
open house will be held at St.
Mary's School in Messon on June
4 from 12 noon to 2 p,m. to inspect
the recent renovations made at
the 'school,
The boa rd granted
authorization to the superin-
tendent of education to approve
texts and materials to be used for
special education purposes in
courses where these are not
supplied,
Vincent Young, chairman of
the building and property
committee, reported his com-
mittee was budgetting the
amount of money available for
'repairs, such as roofing, win-
dows, painting, fencing and
asphalt, and then they will decide
which schools need which.
A meeting is to be requested
with the Wingham town council to
seek a remedy for the dust
situation on the road to Sacred
Heart School in the town.
Mr. Young reported a standard
trophy case is being installed in
Immaculate Conception School in
Stratford and one will be installed
in any school needing one.
Mr. Walraven was authorized
to arrange during the summer to
have fill put on the section of the
school yard at Holy Name School
in St. Marys where it is needed.
Arthur Raid, RR 4, Listowel,
chairman of the transportation
committee, reported on an ad-
vanced bus drivers course at
Fanshawe College in London.
Jack Lane, Business
Administrator, reported he hopes
to show a film The Broken Bus at
the next meeting of the board to
demonstrate what can happen in
an accident to student
passengers.
At a meeting of the Huron-
Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board Monday,
reports were given on the
meeting organized by Spence
Cummings, Clinton, regarding
the sports complex at the former
Canadian Forces Base near
Clinton.
'Trustee Chris Walraven, St,
Marys, said he believed the
Meeting of interest to Huron
County residents but not to Perth.
Trustee Vincent Young of
Goderich said he did not believe it
concerned boards of education
but seemed to be an attempt to
have a Huron County
recreational area formed. *
Usborne rate
is unchanged
ADDITIONAL CREDITON EQUIPMENT The recent acqusition of the fire truck at the right gives the
Crediton fire department more than adequate fire fighting equipment. Shown with the two vehicles
available are from the left, Don Dinney, Dave Cottel, Charlie Browning, Pete Mar tin, chief Allan Becker,
Wilfred Mack and Dennis McDonald. T-A photo
Huron asks consideration
of rapid road, rail service
A TRIO OF QUEENS - Congratulating the 'new South Huron District High School Queen Saturday
' were two former Queens. Above, Queen Lynn Farquhar receives a plaque from 1970 Queen Jeatl
(Jennison) Mason shortly after the crowning was handled by last y ear s Queen Barbara Lamport
T
.
-A photo
At its regular meeting last
week the Middlesex County
Board of Education adopted a
1972 budget of $13,626,129. It is
expected that the new budget will
mean that 14 of the County's 22
municipalities will have mill rate
increases ranging from .2 in Lobo
to 15.9 in Delaware,
The increases are due to the
fact that mill rates were reduced
last year when surpluses and
overlevies were repaid to many
centres.
Eight municipalities should
enjoy decreased mill rates from
.7 in Strathroy to 9.7 in Ward-
sville.
Expected education mill rates
.with 1970 and 1971 figures in
brackets. are:
Parkhill 9 (10.4, 8); Strathroy
35.3(42,5, 36) ;Ailsa Craig 8,2 (13.
4.4); Glencoe 8 (14.5, 10.5);
Lucan 5.9 (14.7 3.9); Newbury
33.4 (39.5 38.9); Wardsville 31.5
(37.9, 41.2); Adelaide Twp, 35.7
(41.5, 27.6); Biddulph Twp. 41.9
(58.3, 36.1); Caradoc Twp. 40.8
(41.4, 47.6); Delaware Twp. 44.7
(51.9, 28.8); North Dorchester
Twp, 48.2 (55.3, 38.5); Ekfrid
Twp, 44.2 (50.2, 50.7); Lobo Twp.
48 (56.4, 47.13); London Twp. 42.9
(51.5, 35.3); McGillivray Twp.
42.6 (48,3, 32,5); Metcalfe Twp. 41
(40,7, 44.1); West Nissouri Twp.
41.4 (56.5, 38.6); Westminster
Twp. 42.8 (43.7, 33.6); East
Williams Twp. 37.5 (38.9, 44.3);
West Williams Twp. 30.8 (52.3,
26.2); Mosa Twp. 44.8 (49.8, 36).
In adopting the budget the
board instructed its tran-
sportation committee to find a
way of reducing costs as the
number of pupils transported
declines. Present transportation
costs are 10.8 percent of the total
budget.
at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel,
Hensall when service was held
Monday May 8, 1972 with Rev.
Lewis, Clinton and Rev. Pack-
man, Brucefield officiating.
Pallbearers were Frank Chap-
man, John Anderson, Archie
Parsons, Ernie Whitehouse, Stan
Love and Jim McAllister. Flower
Bearers were Douglas McKay,
Gregory Love and Gary Love.
A Masonic Service was held
Sunday evening at the Funeral
Chapel. Interment in Bairds
Cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Carter,
Clinton, wife of the late William
D. Carter, died at Huronview,
May 8, 1972, in her 75th year.
She was the mother of Mrs.
Wes (Marjorie) McBride, RR 1,
Varna, and Max of Egmondville;
sister of Lorne and Ed Johnston
of Exeter and Jack Johnston of
Goderich. Also surviving are
seven grandchildren,
The funeral was conducted at
the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton,
Wednesday, with interment in the
Clinton cemetery.
Mrs. Evelyn Broderick
Mrs, Emma Caroline Greb
Broderick died at South Huron
Hospital, May 7,1972 in her 93rd
year.
She was the wife of the late
Ambrose Evelyn Broderick and
the mother of Mrs, Orville
(Lillian) Smith of Hensall, Mrs.
Truman (Ethel) MacPherson of
Strathroy, Arthur, Ray and
Harold of Exeter and Mrs,
William (Pearl) Abbott of
Foethi IL
She is also survived by a sister,
Mrs. Laura Willert of Sarnia, ten
grandchildren, 14 great grand-
children and seven great-great-
grandchildren,
The funeral was held at the R.
C. Dinney ]Funeral Home, May 9,
With the Rev. Glen Wright of-
ficiating, Interment was in
Exeter cemetery.
The pallbearers were Harry
Desjardine, Donald Cooper, Jack
Smith, Donald Stephen, Oscar
Gteb and Leonard Greb,
province of Ontario concerning
all transportation within Huron
County, including road, rail,
water and air facilities,
"Midwestern Ontario is close to
the United States and has the
potential to grow into a major
agricultural, industrial and
tourist area if we have the
transportation system," the brief
stated, "We in Hum realize that
many systems of transportation
in Canada have obtained sub-
sidies, We require passenger
transportation even though it
may have to be subsidized by
higher levels of government."
The brief stated that as rail
passenger service deteriorated in
this area, people turned more and
more to the use of the roads
which "were adequate at one
time," Now that highway traffic
has multiplied and rail passenger
service has been withdrawn, the
The Board also approved an
experimental no-cost music
enrichment program for the
balance of this school year for
twenty-four grade 7 and 8
students at Northdale and River
Heights Schools in Dorchester.
The students will receive twice-
weekly instruction periods at
Lord Dorchester Secondary
School.
Finally in response to a
request from Middlesex South
MPP, Robert Eaton, the board
appointed a committee of four
trustees to meet with a com-
mittee from John Calvin School
to discuss possible sharing of
resources.
Parks board
plan program
Hensall Parks Board met May
2 in the arena and decided to have
the summer recreation program
again this year, starting ap-
proximately the second week in
July, on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, for three weeks.
It was announced that any
service clubs caring to give
donations would be appreciated
for this worthwhile event.
Youth grants
- Continued from Front Page
last summer. In addition to ex-
tension of the lodge proper, a
garage is being built to provide
gas, oil and minor repairs for
snowmobiling
Cost of renovation to date is
estimated at $35,000.
"time of travel" has been in-
creased for the people in Huron
County,
Time of travel is important, the
brief went on, in the area of
business and commerce com-
petition and costs to individuals
and,companies,
"For our industries to compete
in the large market areas of the
world, we must have rapid
transportation of the raw
materials to these industries and
rapid transportation of the
finished product to the world
markets," the brief said. "We
cannot expect to compete until
the time of travel for these goods
is cut to the point where we can
enter the market with a product
whose costs are competitive and
not penalized by the high rate of
transportation,"
The report further noted that
tourist business is seriously
hampered by the slow tran-
sportation system.
"The product of rapid tran-
sportation would ‘aid the
development of tourist resorts in
this part of the country and
therefore provide a large
secondary industry for our
agriculturally oriented people,"
the read.
Popular girl
named Queen
Amid loud cheers from the
dance floor and the gallery,
Lynne Farquhar was named
Queen of South Huron District
`high school at• the strokeof mid-
night., Friday.
The friendly, effervescent and
modest e 17 year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Aub Farquhar of
Exeter appeared to be the
popular choice of the students.
Lynne said she was "awfully,
excited, really happy and
thrilled" to be named Queen from
a total of seven contestants
chosen by the senior students of
the school, Her escort was Gary
Hartman.
The student council presented
her with a silver tray. She also
received a trophy donated by
Mrs. Jennie Rowe and presented
by a former Queen, Jean (Jen-
nison) Mason and a necklace
from Jack Smith Jewellers.
Lynne a grade 12 student at SH-
DI-IS will be working in the snack
bar at the Exeter swimming pool
this summer and will be retur-
ning to grade 13 studies this fall.
The theme of this year's dance
was "Around The World" and
colorful decorations depicted
many foreign countries.
Music for dancing was
provided by Opus II, a musical
group made up of Kitchener high
school students. Student council
president Doug Mock said he had
heard many good comments on
the music. General opinion was,
"the best orchestra we've heard
in this area in a long time,"
William C, Smith of Exeter has
been elected president of the
Canadian Mobile Home and
Travel Trailer Association,
Mr. Smith, president of Nor-
thlander Mobile Homes was
chosen at the group's annual
meeting in Winnipeg, April 1(3. He
succeeds D. J, Gendall of
Edmonton, Alberta,
Mr. Smith noted that ac-
ceptance of mobile homes as a
form of low cast housing in
Canada is very evident. The
number of Canadian made
mobile homes sold in Canada
rose from 9,000 in 1970 to15,090 in
1971.
The acceptance of double-
wides was evident during the past
year as the numbers sold rose
from 400 in 1970 to 1,200 in 1971.
Double-wides are two 12 foot wide
units placed together, side by
side, to give a 24 foot wide home.
Most double-wides are 60 feet in
length and the square footage is
approximately the same as
conventional three bedroom
bungalows.
Mr. Smith also noted that the
mobile home percentage of single
family dwellings increased from
14.8 percent of the market to 16.2
during 1971, He remarked that
this has happened because of our
construction standards (the
Canadian Standards Z240 series).
Three break-ins
in Pinery area
Three break-ins, two in the
Grand Bend area were in-
vestigated during the week by the
Pinery Park detachment of the
Ontario Provincial Police.
Goods valued at $175 were
taken from the Surf Shop on
Grand Bend's Main street. The
other entries were at a cottage
owned by Howard Roseburgh in
Southcott Pines and a cottage at
Port Franks owned by C. Tulloch.
Two persons have been
charged with illegal entry into
Pinery Provincial Park. A canoe
previously stolen from a
residence in Port Franks was
recovered by Constable Hendley,
The Grand Bend summer OPP
detachment takes over this week
with policing of the summer
resort village reverting back to
the Pinery Park detachment at
the end of the summer season.
A 29-man force under the
direction of Sgt. Cecil Hawke will
be in Grand Bend for the sum-
mer, Sgt. Hawke was also in
charge in 1971.
Swim pool
- Continued from Front Page
He said if there was any left
over, the delegates would be
honest enough to turn it back in to
the coffers.
"I've been here since 1964 and
none has been turned back,"
treasurer Eric Carscadden
quipped,
It was finally agreed to allow a
total of $150 for the two delegates
and to cover the expenses of any
other members attending.
Pineridge
- Continued from Front Page
possibility of bringing in new
industries to replace those no
longer existing. The grant for this
survey is $7,350.
Also going to Zurich is another
Opportunities for Youth grant for
a recreational program involving
all of the community in arts and
crafts, dances, sports, day camps
and play ground activities.
Two Fanshawe College
students will conduct this
program with a grant of $5,740,
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
RED1-MIX
CONCRETE
Washed Sand & Stone
(ALSO FORM WORK)
McCann Cont. Ltd.
iDASHWO013
Phone 237-3381 or 237.3422
4ftiffrelmwoxiftwoolgimsommemmilmmimmffiaminlmomo.New.
At the general meeting it was
emphasized that all members of
the Association have now ob-
tained CSA certification for their
mobile homes, travel trailers and
recreational vehicles. The
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. Jack Roeda, Minister
Sunday, May 14
10:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
2:15 p.m.-Afternoon Worship
3:15 p.m.-Sunday School
The Back to God Hour
CHLO 4:30 p.m. Dial 1570
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
MAIN AT VICTORIA
Rev. Austin Gedcke
SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY
SERVICE
9:45 a.m,--Sunday School
All Mothers in Sunday School
will receive a beautiful car-
nation.
11:00 p.m.-Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
Tuesday 8:00 p.m.-Bible Study
and Prayer
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.-Youth Fel-
lowship in the Youth Centre.
COMING: SUNDAY, MAY 28
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston
of Teen Challenge, Toronto,
and former pastor of our As-
sembly will be our guests all
day.
"ONLY A STRANGER ONCE"
CALVARY
United Church of Canada
DASHWOOD
, Minister:
Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A.
Organist:
Miss Idella Gabel, A.R.C.T.
Sunday, May 14
9:45 a.m.-Church Service
"Family Living Can Be Fun"
Families please bring your
picture sheets.
10:50 a.m.-Sunday School
ZION UNITED CHURCH
CREDITON
Minister:
Rev. Douglas Warren, B.A.,B.D.
Sunday, May 14
10:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Nursery for children 3 years
and under.
11:15 a.m.-Sunday School
8:00 p,m,--Evening Fellowship
Hour at the Manse.
All Are Welcome
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron St. West
Fundamental -- Evangelical
9:45 a.m.-Our Family Bible
School for Every Member
of the Family,
11:00 a.m.---Sermon Topic:
"The Ideal Mother"
7:30 p.m.-Sermon Topic:
"A Mother To Remember"
Nursery facilities provided for
morning and evening services
for children under 4 years.
Primary Church for children
ages 5 to 8 during the morning
service.
Wednesday: Prayer and Bible
Study at 8;00 p.m.
Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Organist
Rev. R. H. Thrw, Pastor
Telephone 235-2476
"WHERE THE WHOLE BIBLE
IS WHOLLY TAUGHT"
CENTRALIA
FAITH TABERNACLE
alndeneminational
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School
11:15 a.m,-Morning Worship
8:00 p.m,.., Evangelistic Service
Tuesdays 8:00 p,m.--Bible Study
Rev. H. Wtierch
May 11, 1972 Page 3
Canadian Standards Association,
at the request of the emliTTA,
set up regulations governing
production and installation of
electrical, plumbing, gas and );:il
heating equipment and vehicular
and structural requirements. The
result of these standards will he
to ensure reliability and safety in
mobile home and travel trailer
construction.
The publication of a CSA code
for recreational vehicle parks
was also announced at the
meeting,
Others elected to office were:
Sr, vice-president: S. Don
Southern, South Park Industries
Ltd., Calgary, Alta.; vice-
president: Charles A. Tunics,
Boise Cascade Mobile and
Recreational Products, London,;
Secretary-treasurer, Greg S.
Lund, Aurora Tool and
Manufacturing Ltd., Oakville.
Representing the two in-
dustries from this area in ad-
dition to president William Smith
was Charles Tunks of Boise
Cascade of Hensall.
EXETER UNITED CHURCH
Exeter, Ontario
Minister:
Rev. Glen D. Wright, B.A.,B.D.
Organist & Choirmaster:
Mr. Robert Cameron
Music Director:
Mrs. Roland McCaffrey
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Nursery
For Courtesy Car Phone 235-2625
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister:
Rev. Wilfred • D. Jarvis,
B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mr. Robert McIntosh
Sunday, May 14
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School
11:15 a.m.-Morning Worship
Courtesy Car 235-2406
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Main at Gidley
Ascension Day
Today, May 11
10:00 a.m.-Holy Communion
Sunday After Ascension
May 14
8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.-Holy Communion
Sermon: "The Ascension of
Jesus Into Heaven"
Sunday School
Small children cared for in
Nursery.
Annual Chicken Barbeque
Wednesday, May 24
Adults $2,00 Children $1.00
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street East
Rev. Harmen Heeg, Minister
Sunday, May 14
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
English
11:00 a.m.-Sunday School
7:30 p.m.-YOUTH SERVICE
with Rev. John VanTel and
The Impressions.
"We Invite You"
HENSALL
UNITED CHURCH
Minister: Rev. D. Beck, L.Th.
Thursday, May 11
6:45 p.m.-Junior Choir Practice
7:30 p,m,-Senior Choir Practice
8:30 pan.-Teachers' Training
Workshop
Sunday, May 14
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Christian Family Sunday
Sacrament of Infant Baptism
Nursery and Church School
Monday, May 15
4:15 p.m. -Messengers
Tuesday, May 16
7:00 parr.-Confirmation Class
Wednesday, May 17
7;30 p.m.-Parents meet with
Youth Group
For courtesy car phone 262-5708.
You are invited.
PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Andrew and George Streets
Faster: Rev. E. Steinman
9:15 a.m.-Morning Worship
10:30 a.m.-Sunday School
ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
pastor: Rev. E. Steinman
9:45 aana=Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Mathes of the Lutheran Hour
Arnold (Seth) Winer
Arnold Severne 'Seth' Winer of
Exeter, passed away suddenly at
South Huron Hospital, May 6,
1972 in his 68th year. He was the
son of the late Mr. & Mrs. William
Winer.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Ethel Estelle Keener;
brother Oren of Hamilton, and *sisters, Mrs. Cal (Phyllis)
Chambers of Dorchester and
Mrs, A. D. C. (Alma) McLagon of
Preston. He was predeceased by
a sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Truemner of Strathroy.
The funeral was conducted by
*Rev. George Anderson of Trivitt
Memorial Church, May 8, at the
R. C. Dinney Funeral Home.
Interment was in Exeter
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Stan Frayne,
Ted Pooley, Harvey Smith, Bert
Culver, Wilfred Huxtable, and
Donald Winer,
Mrs. David Kilpatrick
Mrs, David (Myrtle)
Kilpatrick, 86, a former area
resident, of 580 Dundas St.,
London, passed away Sunday,
4 She was the wife of the late
David Kilpatrick and sister of
Alfred Clark, Hensel] and Mrs.
Ethel Mason, London. Several
nieces and nephews also survive.
Funeral service was held at the
Geo. E. Logan Funeral Home,
a London, Wednesday and was
conducted by the Rev. Daroell E.
Welsh of Empress Avelme United
Church, Interment was in Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery,
Wm, ROss Love
A well known former resident
of the Ilillsgreen area, Wm. Ross
Love of Clinton, passed away
Suddenly in Goderich on Thur-
sday May 4, 1972 lb his 70th year,
He was the beloved husband of
the former Grace Fairbairn, and
dear father of Robert, Madison,
Wisconsin; Keith, RR 1, Zurich;
and Mrs. Hen (Helen) McKay,
RR 2, Kippen. Brother of Grant,
Caro Michigan; Glenn, Sudbury;
and Mrs, Grace McEwan, RR 1,
Hensall. Also surviving are 12
grandchildren and one great
granddaughter. The body rested
An impressive and imaginative
brief has been submitted by
Huron County Council to the
House of Commons Standing
Committee on Transport and
Communications. All that
remains now is for the committee
to reconvene and to study the
document.
There are three recom-
mendations attached to the brief,
The first. is a request for the
committee to discuss with the
province of Ontario the provision
of a new rapid road system to
reduce the time of travel to
metropolitan areas.
The second recommendation
asks that the federal government
provide a rapid rail or bus ser-
vice for commuters and freight
between Huron County and large
metropolitan areas.
The third recommendation
urges discussion with the
uble-wides accepted
Middlesex school
rate up for most
Smith heads association
Invite you to join them for
Worship, Fellowship and
Services