The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-05-31, Page 3............
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Invite you to join them for
Worship, Fellowship and
Services
• .Minister sanctions
Huron -cottage survey
WORKSHOP CONSTRUCTION BEGINS — Construction on the adult workshop for the South Huron
Association for the Mentally Retarded began this week on the former site of Dashwood Industries Limited at
Dashvvood, Shown in the above picture are Bruce Show and Rev, Andrew Blackwell of the Association and
the job superintendent. T-A photo
Board reviews policies
Several teachers resign
Finally becomes official
-w-e Vanastra is Vanastra A Huron County health unit
request for provincial help to
conduct a cottage pollution
survey along the erosion-ravaged
Huron shoreline this summer
May be granted.
County medical officer of
health Dr, Frank Mills said
MPP's Jack Riddell and Murray
Gaunt advised him by letter that
Ontario Minister of environment
has now responded positively to
the request.
lie said the MPP's had
questioned the minister on the
floor of the legislature con-
cerning the situation and were
told that Mr. Auld was assigning
Retarded
— Continued from Page 1
the auction.
If you have such items, you are
asked to contact Mrs. Carf Cann,
Mrs, Gerry Godbolt, Mrs,
Lawrence Wein, Bill Gilfillan or
Bruce Shaw in Exeter; Mrs,
Harry Kiungel, Hensall; Case
Van Raay, Dashwood; Rev.
Andrew Blackwell, Zurich; or
Mrs. J, Nychay, Grand Bend.
No arrests yet
In rape incident
Provincial police are con-
tinuing their investigation into an
incident in which two London
women were reported to have
been raped by a group of men in a
field north of Grand Bend over
the Victoria Holiday weekend.
No arrests have been made,
Police said the incident was
part of initiation rites of an
unidentified Windsor group.
The two young women, one a
former stripper, claimed they
were sexually assaulted by at
least seven men.
Provincial police Inspector
Dennis Alsop said there were 17
men in the group, but more than
half stood around and watched.
Exeter OPP Constable Frank
Giffin is presently assisting
Inspector Alsop in the in-
vestigation.
One of the women was taken to
London hospital suffering from
an overdose of drugs.
Inspector Alsop said the
women and the men met in Grand
Bend May 20 and the women were
. taken to the campsite later in the
day.
They were driven to London
Monday and one of them slipped
out of the home they were taken
to and called London police
complaining of rape.
Ed Bain
— Continued from Page 1
as president of the Goderich and
District Labor Council for using
the position to further his
political career, he announced an
intention to run in the October
federal election.
He ran a distant last in that
campaign, pulling in 84 votes. He
watched the results from a
hospital bed after an industrial
accident.
Mr. Bain was bed-ridden for
several weeks after being burned
when a vat of caustic solution
overflowed at the Dominion Road
plant.
Later he decided to contest the
March 15 Huron riding byelec-
tion, commenting, "It's my
hobby. Other fellows play poker
or make models. I play politics."
In the midst of a surprise swing
by voters toward the Liberal
candidate, Jack Riddell, Mr,
Bain's support shrank to 34 votes.
541,
A native of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mr. Bain moved to Goderich
about 13 years ago. Funeral
service was held at the Stiles
Funeral Home in Goderich May
26, 1973.
Mr. Bain, a member of the
Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer
Reserve, was buried in a
veteran's plot in the Maitland
Cemetery near Goderich.
While the amount of visitors to
Grand Bend over the American
Memorial Day weekend was
curtailed somewhat because of
wet and cool weather, officers of
the Grand Bend detachment of
the Ontario Provincial Police
were kept busy with drug and
liquor charges.
A total of 10 investigations were
conducted under the Narcotics
Control Act with 16 charges being
laid,
Charges under the Liquor
Control Act totalled 18 while two
persons were charged with im-
paired driving.
Only two motor vehicle ac-
cidents were reported with three
charges being laid, Three thefts
were reported involving goods
valued at $200.
A boy's Supersport 10-speed
bicycle has been reported stolen
at Greed tend, The bike has no
fenders with a light on the han-
dlebars arid a "smile" sticker
under the seat,
The full complement of the
summer OPP force at Grand
Bend is now in operation,
two of his own environmental
technicians to do the job.
Dr. Mills had previously
suggested that two students be
hired to conduct a cottage-to-
cottage survey along the Lake
Huron shore,
Dr, Mills has not yet received
official word on the technicians
from the minister,
The technicians will work with
the health unit, but will be
financed by the ministry.
World came after the health
unit fired off a, volley of letters to
the minister citing the potential
health crisis caused by ac-
celerating erosion which has
washed out crude sewage
disposal systems at lakeshore
cottages.
About 35 cottages have been
condemned by the health unit as
being unfit for human habitation
due to damaged or destroyed
septic tank systems.
Health officials are urging
cottage owners to come to them
for guidance on ways of solving
the problem.
The health unit's request for
two students to conduct the
survey had been turned down by
Mr, Auld who said the ministry's
"priorities for this year should be
elsewhere,"
The ministry's regional office
and the health unit agreed
months ago that such a survey
was badly needed and the
province initially agreed to the
plan,
Mr. Auld's letter to Dr. Mills
said the lack of available funds
was behind the reversal of that
decision.
In one letter asking the
minister to reconsider, Dr. Mills
said the situation was "critical."
Commenting on heavy
lakeshore erosion in an in-
terview, the MOH said flooded
areas in Essex and Kent counties
can be reclaimed but in Huron
"we have complete destruction of
shoreline areas."
Dear Sir;
During the past few weeks The
Times-Advocate has printed
some facts and another letter to
the editor which prompted me to
write this letter.
In my opinion the recent
decisions made by the Mayor and
the Police Chief were both fair
and just.
If Exeter is to continue to grow
and prosper, many more con-
tracts will have to be let, nand we.,,
hope not at premiumpriCes.
The pictures on the front of the
May 24, 1973 edition of The
Times-Advocate show how many
policemen get to be TOPS.
Yours truly
John Wraight
HEADS GB FORCE—The 29 man
summer detachment of the On-
tario Provincial Police in Grand
Bend for the summer months is
headed by Sgt. Ken Leighton. An
18-year veteran with the OPP,
Sgt. Leighton is a native of South
River and most of his service has
been in the Toronto area, T-A
photo
The Policy Review Committee
presented their final report at a
meeting of the Huron County
Board of Education at its meeting
in Clinton Tuesday.
John Broadfoot of Brucefield,
chairman of the Policy Review
Committee reported that his
committee had spent a lot of
time, many hours, reviewing the
HP fire chief
on Ont. executive
During their annual con-
ference, the Ontario Association
of Fire ChiefS re-elected Chief
Robbie Robichaud of Huron Park
as a director for a second term.
Chief Robichaud is also
Chairman of two committees,
The Ontario Association of Fire
Chiefs Fire Prevention Com-
mittee and the OAFC Special
Awards Committee.
He was also appointed to serve
as liaison to the Executive of the
"Ontario Association of Fire
Prevention Officers".
This year conference was held
in Hamilton, Ontario during the
week of May 13th to the 16th.
There were over 200 Chiefs and
their wives registered for the
Conference.
The president is F, Dimond of.
Port Colborne and vice-
presidents are B. Mannol of
Woodstock and W. Martin of
Woodstock.
Dashwood choir
jom mass group
Members of Zion Lutheran
choir attended a dinner meeting
at the Victorian Inn, Stratford
Sunday which featured
representatives of the Lutheran
Bible Translators from Liberia,
Africa. The choir took part in a
mass choir of area churches.
Mr, & Mrs. Howard Daters and
family attended confirmation
service at Hope Lutheran
Church, Kitchener Sunday. Their
niece, Wendy Webb was con-
firmed as well as Debbie Zorn.
Mr. & Mrs. Sid Baker and Mrs.
Letta Taylor also attended.
Area teachers
get new posts
Paul Carroll, Goderich, was
appointed a vice-principal in
Huron County at a committee of
the whole (in camera) on May 22
following the regular meeting of
the Huron COunty Board of
Education.
Mr. Carroll presently a teacher
at Victoria Public School in
Goderich, will be the vice-
principal at Seaforth Public
School beginning September 1.
Gary Jewitt of Clinton,
presently vice-principal at
Seaforth Public School, will be
the vice-principal at Exeter
Public School in September,
Robert Gavreluk, a teacher at
F.E. Madill Secondary School in
Wingham, was appointed com-
mercial directer at the school.
Sherwood Eddy, a teacher at
South Huron District High
School, was appointed acting
head of the English Department
at the School.
Josef Gosar was appointed
custodian at J.A.D. McCurdy
Public School at Huron Park.
By MRS. THOMAS HERN
Mr. & Mrs, Keith Hern and
family were Sunday visitors with
Mr. & Mrs, Dave Hord and
family, Parkhill.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hern were
Saturday guests at the Murray-
ElfOrd wedding at Elithville
United Church.
Weekend visitors with Mr, &
Mrs. Thornae G. flat and Alan
Were Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Niksch,
Hobart, Indiana; Mr. & Mrs.
Michael smith, Gary, Indiana;
Mr, & Mrs. C, Salmon and
Eleanor, Dashwood; and Mr. &
Mrs, AN) Tbokey and Cheryl,
London.
policies and that the Director of
Education, D. Cochrane, had
spent hours rewriting the policies
to meet the wishes of the com-
mittee.
Cayley Hill, chairman of the
board, stated these policies are
the guidelines by which the Board
operates and he said he believed
every item should be looked at
carefully, just to follow through
that this is what the members
wanted for board policies. "This
is a very important subject. Take
a look at this. Give it the attention
it deserves," Mr. Hill advised.
On the review committee
chaired by Mr. Broadfoot were J.
P.Alexander of Wingham, K. C.
Cooke, Clinton; Herbert
Turkheim of Zurich, Mrs, D.
Wallace of Goderich and John
Westbrook of Goderich.
The board scanned about half
of the policies and the procedures
at the meeting and at the June
meeting will scan the rest and
then approve them if satisfied
they are properly updated and
will meet the current needs of the
Board.
In other business the board
received two resignations of non-
teaching personnel - Eric W.
Jolly, bus driver at Grey Central
Public School, effective April 30
and Frank Wildfong, senior
custodian at Exeter Public
School.
The following resignations
were received of teaching staff,
effective August 31; Clinton
public school, Miss Edyklie
Beacom, J. Graham, Mt'
Sandra Billson, Mrs. Helen Craig
and J. A. Gray, principal. ,
Colborne Central Public, School
Mrs. Jeanne Stutz, also, Blyth.
East Wawanosh Public School,
Mrs. Nancy Campbell; Exeter
Public School, Mrs. Margaret
Turnbull and Mrs. Doris
Weigand; Gray Central Public
School, Mrs, Jane McDonald;
Hensall Public School, Mrs. Shari
Burton; Holmesville Public
School, Mrs. Jean Eaton; Howick
Central Public School, Miss
Waverley Goforth, Miss Lorraine
Wilson and Miss Mary Mae Sch-
wartzentruber ; Hallett Central
Public School, Mrs. Nancy
REV. R.E. SOUTHCOTT
Rev. Robert Earl Southcott,Oil
City, passed away at Sarnia
General Hospital, May 24, 1973 in
his 81st year.
He was the husband of Jean
(McMillan) and father of Jack,
Halifax, and Jim, Toronto,
He was the brother of Miss
Stella Southcott, Exeter. Also
surviving are five grandchildren
and two nephews.
Rev. Southcott grew up in
Exeter and was one of the town's
hockey stars in the early 1900's.
He was also a World War I
veteran. He served in a number
of charges in South Western
Ontario and retired from Oil City
and Oil Springs United Church in
1959.
Funeral service was held from
Oil City United Church May 26,
with the William Jay Funeral
Home, Petrolia, in charge of
arrangements. Rev. Pickell,
Sarnia, representing the Lamb-
ton Presbytery assisted in the
service,
Interment was at Gospel
Cemetery, Highgate.
HOWARD F. BEAVER
Howard Finkbeiner Beaver,
Hamilton, formerly of Crediton,
passed away at Hamilton
General Hospital, May 28, 1973 in
his 66th year.
He was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C, Beaver and
brother of Vernon, Pittsburgh;
Morrice, Crediton; Gertrude,
Detroit; and Eugene, Gederich.
Fueeral service was held May
30, 1973 from the R.C, Dinney
Funeral Home, Exeter, with Rev,
Douglas Warren officiating.
Interment was in Crediton
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
David Beaver, Doug Beaver,
Russell Beaver, Wilmer Wein,
Lloyd Lamport and Harry Hirt-
zel,
Weber; Huron Centennial Public
School, Mrs. Karen Menheere;
Huron Hope School for Trainable
Retarded, Mrs. Janet McAdam;
Robertson Memorial Public
School, Miss Bonnie-Anne Per-
due; Seaforth Public School, Mrs.
Charlotte Baechert; Mrs. Marilyn
Rohner and Mrs, Brenda
Holland; Stephen Central Public
School, Mrs. Shirley Mousseau;
Turnberry Central Public School,
Mr. Ronald Wall; Victoria Public
School, Miss R. McKague; Mrs.
Carol Nivins; Wingham Public
School, Mrs. T. Stewart Beattie,
principal, and Mrs, Vera Elliott;
and Queen Elizabeth School for
Trainable Retarded; Eric
Eberhardt.
Central Huron Secondary
School, James Cooper, Gurnos
James and William Thurlow; F.
E, Madill Secondary School, Mrs,
Barbara Green, Miss Lynda
Kennedy, Emery Stuckey and N.
M. Wolsey; Seaforth District
High School, Mrs. Larisa
Tymchyshyn; South Huron
District High School, Morley
Sanders, Vice-principal, Victor
Dinnin, Miss Patricia Gilleland
and Miss Lauretta Siegner;
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute, Jack D. McLean; and
Board office - William Carter
Psychologist.
The Board approved the
establishment of a media centre -
the board will see the services of
a media co-ordinator with duties
to commence as soon after June 1
as a supply teacher can be
engaged, Or'ae Soon after June 30
if a person from outside the
ty is engaged; and that the
bo l establish a four half-days a
week courier service on a tract
basis to, drive twice-a-week
delivery from the Educational
Administration Centre to all the
board's schools in the County.
That the service provided by the
incumbent audio-visual aid
technicians, Messrs, Turland and
Bridges be continued for the
present time.
Mrs. M. Zinn, chairman of the
educational committee, in
presenting the recommendation
to the board for the courier
service reported it would mean a
saving of $1,700 on postage alone.
MRS. WESLEY WOLFE
Mrs. Wesley Wolfe, the former
Sylvia Pfaff, Dashwood, died at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
May 28, 1973 in her 86th year.
She was the widow of the late
Wesley Wolfe and mother of
Stewart, Dashwood; Murray,
Montreal; and George, Toronto.
Also surviving are seven
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
Funeral service took place May
30, 1973 from the T, Harry Hoff-
man Funeral Home, Dashwood
with Rev. B. Guy officiating.
Interment was in Dashwood
United Church Cemetery, Goshen
Line.
DOROTHY ERB
Dorothy Erb died in Goderich
Alexandra Marine Hospital, May
26, 1973 in her 53rd year,
She was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Erb and
sister of Gordon, RR 2, Zurich;
Leroy, RR 1, Zurich; and Harold,
Goderich.
Funeral service was held from
the Westlake Funeral Home,
Zurich, May 29, 1973 with in-
terment in Blake Mennonite
Cemetery.
GEORGE F. SMITH
George F, Smith passed away
at University Hospital, London,
May 23, 1973,
He was the husband of the late
Isabel Best (1971) and Lena
Nickles U937), He was the father
of Mrs, Audrey Oefrittis, Atlanta,
Georgia; Hugh Smith,
Burlington; and Mrs. Ray
(Ruby) Austin, London.
He was the brother of Andrew
Smith, Stephen township; Mrs.
Donald (Sadie) Graham,
McGillivray township; Manford
Smith, London; and Mrs, Cecil
(Elsie) Paton, Parkhill.
Funeral service was held from
the M. Box and Son Funeral
Home, Parkhill May 25,1972 with
interment in Parkhill Cemetery.
The 900 residents of Vanastra
now can actually say they live at
Vanastra. It's official.
At a meeting Tuesday,
Tuckersmith township council
was informed the Ontario
Geographic Names Board had
given official sanction for the
name for the former Canadian
Forces Base three miles south of
Clinton.
The name was selected last.
June from one of the entries in
the contest by the owners of the
complex. Mrs. Ronald Rudd,
Clinton, who suggested the
winning name, was awarded one
of the residences as her prize.
Tuckersmith Township will go
on a 50:50 basis with Hibbert
Township in building up the
boundary road from Highway 8 to
the railroad for the increased
traffic the new bean processing
plant being built in the area will
create.
Hibbert Council met with
Tuckersmith Tuesday at Huron
Centennial School, Brucefield, to
discuss costs. No work will be
done at present until available
money, grants, etc, are ascer-
tained.
Attending from Hibbert were
Reeve Ross McPhail; deputy
reeve Fred Harburn, councillor,
John Drake; clerk-treasurer,
Charles Friend, and road
superintendent, Ed Chappel.
Owners change
at district hotel
Ownership of the Dashwood
Hotel officially changed hands
Monday of this week.
Noel and Len Veil of Exeter
and Bernice and Herb Zim-
merman Port Rowan purchased
the hotel property. from Marcel
and Florence Pare.
While the bar facilities remain
open this week, the dining room is
closed during an extensive re-
decorating program.
The new owners will be
bringing a Canadiana theme to
the dining room which will re-
open Monday June 4 with com-
pletely new and exciting menus.
The dining room will be named
"The Tiffany Dining Room" and
will feature a very fine collection
of Tiffany type lamps collected
by both families
Exeter council
vetoes proposal
Exeter council members have
vetoed a plan to implement
county plumbing and building
inspection in Huron.
The plan has been suggested
by Dr. Frank Mills, county MOH,
and is being presented to each
,municipality for approval.
Most members of Exeter
council cpposed the plan in view
of the sizable inspection fees
being suggested, but they
wouldn't even support a motion
that the plan be approved in
principle.
Police busy
at Pinery
Officers of the Pinery Park
detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police investigated
101 occurrences during the past
week.
Offences under the Highway
Traffic Act and the Liquor
Control Act were equal with 16
charges being laid under each
section.
Under the Narcotic Control
Act, 11 charges were laid and two
impaired drivers were ap-
prehended, Four persons were
charged with a total of nine
counts of theft and property
stolen was valued at $450.
During the past Memorial Day
holiday weekend, 103 persons
were evicted from the Pinery
Provincial Park for various
reasons.
Local clergyman
goes to assembly
Rev. Wilfred D. Jarvis of
Coven Presbyterian Church,
Exeter, has been commissioned
to the 99th General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in
Canada which commences in
Glenview Church, Toronto, June
3.
Stanley okays
liquor outlets
In a plebiscite held Wednesday
residents of Stanley township
approved the sale of alcholic
beverages in dining rooms and
lounges,
Only 380 of an eligible list of
922 turned out to cast ballots at
five polling stations throughout
the township,
The result showed 68.68 percent
favored the sale of liquor in a
licenced dining room with food
and 66,22 percent were in favour
of the sale of liquor in lounges.
Township clerk Mel Graham
said this week no one yet made
application for a liquor licence.
Council accepted three ap-
plications for repair and im-
provement of drains, Charters
Drain, Big Drain and ,Jackson
Drain. The engineer will bring in
reperts on them..
Building permits were issued
to: Ervin Sillery of RR 1,
Brucefield, for an addition to a
house in Brucefield; Laird
Finlayson, Kippen, an implement
shed; and Albert Price,
Egmondville for a new house to
be built in the hamlet.
Council will advertise for
tenders for the construction of the
Brucefield Water System for
which council has received
verbal approval from the Ontario
Municipal Board, It is estimated
to cost about $50,000.
Land severences were
recommended for approval:
TRIV1TT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Main at Gidley
Rector:
Rev. G. A. Anderson, D.F.C.
Sunday after Ascenion Day
June 3, 1973
11:15 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Report of Diocesan Synod.
Mrs. G. R. Doidge,
Junior Sunday School.
Everyone is welcome at the
Church that was built for the
Exeter people.
.eAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
- CHURCH
Rev. Wilfred D. Jarvis,
B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mr. Robert McIntosh
Sunday, June 3
11:00 a.m.—Anniversary Service
at Hensall church,
— No service at Caven.
— No Sunday School at Caven
PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Andrew and George Streets
Pastor: Rev. F. Margret
Sunday, June 3
9:15 a.m.—Morning Worship
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School
ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASH WOOD
Pastor:
Rev. Frank Margret,
B.S., B.D., M. DIV.
. Sunday, June 3
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
10:00 a.m.—Bible Class
11:00 a.m.—Divine Service
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron St. West
Fundamental — Evangelical
Sunday, June 3
11:00 a.m,—"A Submissive Ser-
vant"
7:30 p.m.—"A Lad, His Lunch
and the Lord"
9:45 a.m. — Our Family Bible
School.
Nursery facilities at all ser-
vices. Children's Church in
morning service.
Wednesday at 8 p,m, — Prayer
and Bible Study.
Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Organist
Rev. R. H. Thynne, Pastor
"WHERE THE WHOLE BIBLE
IS WHOLLY TAUGHT"
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. Jack Roeda, Minister
Sunday, June 3
10:00 a.m.—Morniiig Worship
2:15 p.m.—Afternoon WorShip
3;15 p.m.—Sunday School
May 31—Ascension Day Service
at 8:00 p.m.
The Back to God Hour
CHLO 4:20 p.m. Dial 1570
CHURCH OF GOD
Grand Bend
10:00 a,m,—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Rev. E. Wattam.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
Tues., 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study
ALL WELCOME
Vanastra Developments for Bell
Telephone easements; Jean
Scott, Harpurhey far 19 acres to
James Hopper, liarpurney for an
air strip; Albert Price in
Egmondville for a house and lot;
Alex Finnegan for a lot; and
Norman McLean, Egmondville
for a house and lot.
Engineer Henry Uderstadt of
Orangeville will survey Clark,
Cannon and Brock Drains.
Council was notified by the
Ausable, I3ayfield Conservation
Authority that young people hired
under the SWEEP program will
be available for work on the new
properties recently acquired by
the Authority in Tuckersmith
along the Hayfield River - the
former Corrie and Van Gostel
properties, and also for work at
Vanastra.
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street East
F. Verheul, Pastor
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
7:30 p.m,—Evening Worship
"We Invite You"
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
Sunday, June 3
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Guest Minister: Rev. Paul
Packman of the .Brucefield-
Kippen pastoral charge.
Nursery.
Courtesy Car 235-2053
June 4 — Unit 4, UCW, 6:30
p.m. Pot luck picnic.
June 7 — Unit 1, UCW, 2:30
p.m.
June 7 — Going away for the
weekend? Then come to
"Thursday worship" at 7:30
p.m., beginning next Thurs-
day.
* *
"Human freedom is often crip-
pled when a man falls into
extreme poverty, just as it
withers when he indulges in
too many of life's comforts
and imprisons himself in a
kind of splendid isolation."
—Vatican Council II
ZION UNITED CHURCH
CREDITON
Minister:
Rev. Douglas Warren, B.A.,B.D.
Sunday, June 3
10:30 a.m. — CHILDREN'S DAY
SERVICE
(Sunday School and Church
Service Combined.)
Guest Speaker: Rev. Tony
Capon.
Nursery for children 3 years
and under.
8:00 p.m.—Fellowship Hour at
the Manse.
All are welcome.
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
MAIN AT VICTORIA
Rev. Austin Gedcke
Sunday, June 3
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
Tuesdays 8:00 p.m.—Fellowship
Service
Wednesday, June 6
7:00 pan,—Crusaders
8:30 p.ni,—Youth Time
"ONLY A STRANGER ONCE"
CALVARY
United Church of Canada
DASHWOOD
Minister:
Rev, Bruce Guy, B.A,
Organist:
Miss Idella Gabel, A.R.d,t,
Sunday, lune 3
9:45 it.tn,—Morning Worship
10:50 a,m.—Sunday School
Everyone Welcome.
•
Number of drug, liquor
charges are high at GB
Sgt, Ken Leighton heads the 29-
man force which polices the
summer resort until Labour Day.
Leighton is also in charge of the
Pinery Park detachment for the
summer months.
At the Pinery Park, six ad-
ditional officers have joined
Corporal Bruce Shipley and his
constables for the summer.
Leighton said the OPP would
be operating a fairly extensive
boat program this summer. A
police boat is being stationed at
Forest and will be used at
Ipperwash, the Pinery and Grand
Bend.
The new sergeant at Grand
r said he was well pleased
with the first holiday Weekend of
the year at Grand Bend. "All
Visitors were reasonably well
behaved," he added.
Sgt, Leighton joined the OPP
force 18 years ago in South River
and has Spent the majority of his
8ervice time in the Toronto area.
For the present year he has been
stationed at the Essex detach-
ment.
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