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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-22, Page 360(4 dr0 eeae The Times-Advocate would like to extend best birthday wishes to those senior citizens who joined our Over 80 Club this week. They are: Mrs. Elsie Cann, Exeter, 80, June 24, 1972. Mrs. Janet Drake, Staffa, 86, June 20, 1972. If you know of anyone who would like to appear in this column, please call us. We are pleased to provide this service, free of charge. King FILL UP OF OUR FINE 0/L THE PUBLIC RAVE OF THE WAY IT HEATS AND HOW THEY ''SAVE $04- ',-1\t1,10116 *WS* Cliff Russell R.R. 2 DASHWOOD, ONT. PHONE 238-2481 GRAND BEND RELAY WINNERS — A team from Ilderton Junior Fanners won one of the relay heats in Saturday's Middlesex Jr. Farmer track meet held at Lucaii. Shown ready for action are, from the left, Pat Reeve, Ann Carmichael, Barb Filson and Diane Robb. T-A photo REAL TOE-TAPPING MUSIC -- The novelty class at the weekend fiddlers contest in Hensall provided plenty of entertainment for the large crowd. Above, Bruce Givens of I3urford holds one end of the bow with his toes. Smorgasbord & Dance pew/aerie efideee SAT., JULY 8 9 :30 1:30 featuring The Bluewater Playboys dressed pork and turkey smorgasbord 6:00 per couple reserve your table now George Beer 2624673 Don Mousseau 236.4610 ll PRESENTING A LIVING CHRIST FOR A DYING WORLD! TUNE IN TO ... "The Gospel Call" —JOHN H. ADAMS A non-sectarian Radio Broadcast committed to the task of making known the word of God in every way we can, to as many as we can, as soon as we can. EVERY ..SUNDAY 5:30 CHLO RADIO -ST.THOMAS DIAL 1570 Riverview Park Exeter Coffee or "Freshie" and donuts Bring a lawn chair A request for permission to conduct a field trip by the Outers Club at South Huron District High School ran into some opposition At board of education meeting on Monday with a number of Members expressing concern for the safety aspects of the venture ie which was to include canoeing on the Saugeen River. Cayley Hill expressed some `Canoe trip is dangerous, board asks for 'releases' Huron Perth TB group to pick ecology winner CREAM OF THE CROP — Shown above are the winners of the Hensall Spring Fair Baby show, in the six to 12 month class. Left to right, they are first prize winner Elizabeth Susan, nine month old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, Hensall; second, Leeanne, eight months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Glavin, Ailsa Craig, and third, Christopher, eight month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Campbell, Exeter. Safety check coming Times-Advocate, June 22, 1972 Page 3 011101.111•111.186.1111mmell.olinall • concern for the safety of those taking part pointing out that canoeing at best is a dangerous activity unless those involved are Very experienced and skilled. After some discussion most of the board members agreed with Mr. Hill, As a result, Mr. Hill proposed a motion which was passed, stating the trip could only take place if the students were instructed to wear life jackets and if the parents or guardians would sign waivers excluding the board of education from all responsibility. "Perhaps this will help the parents to realize the risk in- volved," he noted. It was also recommended that a board policy to this effect be drawn up and presented to the next meeting for passage, Two other field trips were approved at the meeting as well. An outing for Hullett Central School for a camping trip to Family Paradise near Walton was given to go ahead and the annual field trip for biology students from Goderich District Collegiate Institute in the fall was approved. Policy change? The Huron County Board of Education Monday evening passed a motion in favour of a delegation with regard to busing that was seen by at least some Truscott book — Continued from Front Page examination of Truscott and the introduction of medical evidence in the case as called for by the prosecution. The jury returned a verdict of guilty with a plea for mercy but Steven Murray Truscott was sentenced to death by hanging. His sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment and he has since been parolled from prison. The committee of English teachers say they had proposed the book for study due to its local interest. Exeter council — Continued from Front Page Ottewell said the costs should be watched closely with, a view to renegotiating the fee for next year. Cudmore suggested that a new area should be opened up and that the local firm be responsible for its upkeep. A problem was also cited with Algoma Tire • burning discarded tires at the dump. Council decided to write the company and advise that burning would not be condoned and if there are infractions to the rule, tires will not be allowed in the dump. Members of council pointed out that the burning of tires could get the town in trouble with provincial authorities and the present method of dumping could be halted with more costly methods being demanded. It was also decided that the attendant at the dump needed some protection from the hot sun and it was agreed to build a "breezeway" at his shack. board members as a break from board policy on the matter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter, who live on the outskirts of Seaforth, were on hand at the meeting to appeal an earlier decision by the education committee denying their request to send their daughter to kindergarten in Seaforth this fall. The committee had acted against their request on the basis that board policy places their residence in a zone designated to attend Brucefield school rather than the Seaforth school even though they are closer in miles to the town school, The Carters, when explaining their case, showed the board that a publ;ic school bus on its way into Seaforth passes their home each day, This bus they also pointed out picks up a number of Separate School children under an agreement with the board of education as well as a public school youngster who attends school in Seaforth, "It seems," Mrs. Carter noted, "that we should have just gone ahead and enrolled our child in Seaforth without approaching the board, as the other family did, and nothing would have been said. We took the proper course of action and are now being denied something that is in effect for the family who did not follow that course," Board Chairman Bob Elliot admitted that such seemed to be the case, It was also pointed out to the board that the kindergarten facilities at Brucefield were more crowded than at Seaforth and that if a bus had, to pick up the Carter child it would be forced to travel well out of its way and extra cost would be incurred due to the longer distance. Following lengthy discussion on the matter the board carried a motion on a 10 - 4 vote to rescind the motion taken earlier refusing the Carters permission to enroll their child at Seaforth Public School. A further motion was then passed indicating that due to the circumstances, the number of children already in kindergarten at Brucefield and the busing situation, the Carters would be permitted to send their child to Seaforth. It was stressed however that the ruling was effective for only this child. A number of board members voted against the move on grounds that this would only be a first step toward completely destroying,, policy on wheri children shall attend school, Among several recom- mendations put before Huron County board of education members and passed Monday by the advisory vocational com- mittee, was a suggestion from Mr. G. Ring, the industrial arts teacher at Seaforth District High School, that his senior class be allowed to construct a small building under contract. The issuer of the contract was to supply the materials. It was explained that students felt some disappointment to build a structure as part of their class work and upon completion see it torn apart again. Board members agreed that if is sponsoring an "Ecologist of the Year" contest among secondary school students in the two counties, Mrs. Edith Fisher of the Education Committee told a recent meeting of the associates in Seaforth Community Hospital that efforts to find the "Ecologist of the Year" will be concentrated during September and October and the winner will be chosen in November, Mrs. Fisher, said that Health Educational materials are being used widely in this area with 4,732 items forwarded from the local office upon request since the last regular meeting. The Association held its regular meeting in Seaforth Community Hospital when the president, Ivan Forsyth, presided. Routine reports were given by Mrs, Fisher, Mrs, May Dodds, Miss Verna Dunsmore, Tom Leiper, and Mrs. Alice Green. Mrs. Dodds reported that the Screening Committee had ,•arraaged and carried out 2,525 lung function tests in the area since last meeting, The tests have been coincidental with the chest x-ray industrial survey and 98 percent of the industries have Agree on phone costs An agreement has been signed between Bell Canada and Tuckersmith Municpal Telephone System to compensate the local system for billing and collection costs of long-distance calls handled for Bell. The settlement was accepted Thursday morning by Tucker- smith manager Mel Graham. It is similar to one announced Wed- nesday by Brooke Municipal Telephone System and ends a dispute between the two com- panies and Bell. Tuckersmith and Brooke have been withholding tolls collected to force the new agreement. The new agreement allows for the payment of a set fee for the cost of billing and collection costs for long-distance calls made by Tuckersmith customers in the Bell exchanges of Clinton, Seaforth and Hensall. Bell will pay 80 cents per ac- count billed quarterly or 60 cents per account billed monthly. Mr. Graham said this could mean additional revenue of about $7,200 per year, calculated on a monthly bill for the 1,025 customers serviced. The agreement is subject to provincial and federal approval. In 1971, the Tuckersmith system collected $41,000 for the Bell. The system has customers in parts of Goderich, Hullett, McKillop, Hibbert, Usborne, Hay, Tuckersmith and Stanley townships, Some folks couldn't even borrow trouble if they had to put up the collateral. been co-operative and extremely interested in this community service. Mr. Leiper said the Rehabilitation and Patient Services Committee had been activewithfinancial assistance for respiratory drugs given several persons in the area. He also reported that Breathing Improvement Classes would close for the months of July and August but would reconvene in September. Miss Dunsmore reported that Christmas Seal Supplies had been arriving daily and that the Ontario 1971 statistics concerning the cam- paign were on hand. GARY ORVILLE DIXON ,Gary Orville Dixon, R.R. 2, Lucan passed away suddenly at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, June 18, 1972 in his 27th year. He was the husband of Barbara Watson, and son of Madolin and Orville Dixon, Lucan. He is also survived by his brother Donald, Hensall, sisters Mrs. Donald (Lenore) Young, Waterloo, and Mrs. Ronald (Lola) Shirran, Parkhill, and several nieces and nephews. Rev. H.E.J. Moorhouse, of the Parkhill United Church officiated at services held June 20, 1972 from the M. Box and Sons Funeral Home, Parkhill. Interment was in Carlisle Cemetery. MRS. WARREN O'NEAL Mrs. Warren (Sarah Loretta- Laura) O'Neal died at Strath- mere Lodge, Strathroy, June 18, 1972 in her 91st year. She was the wife of the late Warren O'Neal and mother of Mrs. Paton Campbell, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Also surviving are grand- children, John, Cleveland; Mrs. E. (Patricia) Kujawski, Syracuse, N.Y.; David, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Roger (Linda) Gee, San Diego, Cal.; and seven great-grandchildren, Funeral services were held June 21,1972 from the M. Box and Son Funeral Home, Parkhill with interment in Denfield Cemetery. MRS. NORMAN TURNBULL At South Huron Hospital, Adeline Sharrow, wife of Norman Turnbull, passed away June 20, 1972, in her 79th year. She was the mother of Rufus, RR 1 Dashwood, and grand- mother of Mrs. Glen (Donna) Thiel, RR 2 Zurich. Funeral services are to take place from the T, Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood, June 22, 1972, with Rev. E. Wattam officiating. Interment will be in Grand Bend Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Doug Shepherd, William Sharrow, Ivan Sharrow, Arnold Gaiser, Keith Homier, and Ernie Gross. Police Chief Ted Day an- nounced this week that the Ontario Department of Tran- sportation and Communications will be conducting a motor vehicle safety check in the Town of Exeter. The safety check lane will be on Gidley St, East of Main St. from July 10 through July 14, ' Officer's of the Exeter and local 0.P.P, detachment will be issuing inspection notices, to drivers of motor vehicles, to have their vehicles inspected during the above mentioned week. Anyone receiving an inspection notice for their vehicle, must bring the vehicle to the inspection lanes on the date indicated and have the vehicle safety checked. If any defects are found, with the vehicles, they will be noted and time will be given to have the defects repaired. If any vehicle is found to be unfit for the road, the license plates will be removed until the owner, can arrange to have the vehicle repaired. If the operators of vehicles that are issued inspection notices fail to appear, on the time and date, Sunday School Anniversary ELIMV I LLE UNITED CHURCH Sunday, June 25 11:00 A.M. Guest speaker REV. DONALD DEES Mitchell Music by Junior Choir Everyone Welcome EXETER UNITED CHURCH James at Andrew Minister: Rev. Glen D. Wright, B.A.,B,D. Organist & Choirmaster: Mr. Robert Cameron Music Director: Mrs. Roland McCaffrey 8:00 a.m.—Sunrise Sing No Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Nursery For Courtesy Car Phone 235-0494 * * * "Our lives are shaped by those who love us — and by those who refuse to love us." CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev. Wilfred D. Jarvis, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mr. Robert McIntosh Sunday, June 25 11:00 a.m. Anniversary Serv- ice at Cromarty. Courtesy Car 235-2406 EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE MAIN AT VICTORIA Rev. Austin Gedcke Sunday, June 25 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Taes., 8:00 p.m.—Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study. "ONLY A STRANGER ONCE" COMING: Community Drive-In Church beginning Sunday night, July 23 at 8:15 p.m. at North- lander Mobile Homes Parking Lot on Hwy. 83 East. PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Andrew and George Streets Pastor: 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 a,m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship Churches of the Lutheran Hour ZION UNITED CHURCH CREDITON Minister: Rev. Douglas Warren, B.A,,B.D. Sunday, June 25 10:00 a.m. —Crediton Cemetery Memorial Service Nursery for children 3 yeara and under. 11:15 a.m,—Sunday School TRIVITT MEMORIAL ANGLICAN CHURCH Fourth Sunday after Trinity June 25 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Mr. Kenneth A. Toten, London Everyone welcome at the Anglican Church, CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Jack Roeda, Minister Sunday, June 25 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 BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East Sunday, June 25 Rev. Harvard Kruisinga from Des Moines, Iowa 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship English 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship English "We Invite You" CALVARY United Church of Canada DASHWOOD Minister: Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A. Organist: Miss Idella Gabel, A.R.C.T. Sunday, June 25 9:45 a.m.—Church Service 10:50 a .m ,—Sunday School' You will be welcome in cas- ual or dress-up clothes. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Huron St. West Fundamental — Evangelical 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 a .rn,—Sermou Topic "The Holy Spirit in the Christian" 7:30 p.m.—Sermon Topic "Imputation" Special musical talent for the evening service will be supplied by Bob and Danny Heywood. 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. thynne, Pastor Telephone 215-2476 "WHERE THE WHOLE BIBLE IS WHOLLY TAUGHT" Girls injured • in GB crash An accident at the intersection of Highway 21 and Grand Bend's Main Street Saturday afternoon caused $2,250 in property damages and sent four girls to hospital, • Taken to St, Joseph's Hospital in London suffering fractures were Judith Craig, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan and Theodora Verheuen, Wyoming, Ontario. The driver of one of the vehicles involved Irene Petryk and Sharon Douglas of Fredericton, New Brunswick were taken to South Huron Hospital in Exeter. Miss Douglas was released after treatment and Miss Petryk left hospital, Sun- day. The vehicle driven by Miss • Petryk was proceeding north on highway 21 when it was in a collision while attempting a left turn with a vehicle driven by Fred Rogers of Grosse Point Park, Michigan, 4 • 0 The Huron Perth TB and Respiratory Disease Association Brucefield to get municipal water Drilling is expected to begin this month for a $56,000 municipal water system which will replace a haphazard system of individual wells in Brucefield. Clerk Jim McIntosh of Tuckersmith Township said this week the work will be done by W. D. Hopper and Sons, RR 2, Seaforth. The cost will be borne by Brucefield residents. The project involves installing more than 7,000 feet of two-inch pipe along the streets and along County Road 3 within the village limits. There was no indication when the job would be finished. About 60 of Brucefield's 70 households signed a petition in March supporting a municipal system, Residents have been told that some individual wells are unsafe and that in some houses, water must be boiled, Mr. McIntosh said that after the initial well is drilled by the Hopper firm, the engineering firm of B. M. Ross Associates Ltd., will report on the amount of water available from it. The report will be sent to the department of the environment. Ontario Municipal Board ap- proval will then be sought for issuing debentures for the project. a party could be found interested in taking advantage of the idea it met with their approval (74 c Churches in the area Invite you to join them for Worship, Fellowship and Services • E • 1.1eieleemeese. Annual Ag-Op ,..„„„,„,„„,„„,„„„„„„„,„,„„„„„„„,„,„,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„. Hotel Hensall = = = = = featuring = = The Parisiennes = = = = = = .E., Summer Festival Saturday, July 8 SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA Desjardine's Orchestra Dancing 9:00 'til Refreshments Tickets $3.00 Per Couple Available from members or call Ken Coleman 527-0398 or Art Bolton 527-0465 Friday & Saturday June 23 & 24 indicated, they are liable to be charged with this. offence under the Highway Traffic Act. To this date, Officer's of the Exeter department have issued 25 safety inspection notices. Memorial Service Crediton Cemetery will be held on June 25 at 10 a.m. Zion United Church, Crediton Exeter United Church Sunrise Sing SUNDAY, JUNE 25 8:00 a.m.