The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-13, Page 21CRAIG BREAK-IN — Breaking o three foot hole through a cement wall in the side of Bridgett Pharmacy
on Main Street in Ails° Craig thieves made off with $10,000 worth of stolen goods over the week-end. The
break-in was discovered Monday morning by the Bridgetts. Photo by Scheifele
Stanley council needs time
to select building inspector
SOLID
SAVINGS
6th
Anniversary
LADIES BARON PULLOVERS
MACHINE WASHABLE $193 $195
REGULAR $11.00 to $15.00 TO
RACKS & RACKS OF SWEATERS
FOR LADIES & MEN
MOST ARE MACHINE WASHABLE QUALITY
MORE THAN 20 EXCITING COLOURS
SALE PRICED BELOW COST
'2" to $995
SWEATER SHOP
FACTORY OUTLET
ALL smes FINAL
16 Main St., Grand Bend 238-8007
la to 5:30 Daily Sun 12 to 5:30
CLOSED WED
- A large crowd attended the recent bake sole and bazaar at Coven
left are Mary Doogall, Gordon Auxiliary president Sandy Strang and Carol
T..A photo
20Troperty For Rent
ONE bedroom apartment for senior
citizens only, One apartment to
choose from. For more information
Call Maplewoods Apartments 236-
4373. 351'
TWO bedroom apartment on William
Street, ground level. Frig and stove-,
$200 a month plus utilities. Phone
235-0890. 35t
IN BAYVIEW subdivision, winteriz-
ed and furnished home from October
I - June I. Phone 236.7713 until Sept.
4 after 236-4062, 34t
ELIZABETH
COURT
IN
HENSALL
NOW RENTING
One, two and three bedroom
apartments, Shag carpeting,
Kelvinator appliances, all utilities
paid. For inquiries phone 433.7781,
London.
501'
TWO bedroom heated apartment in
Exeter, laundry facilities available,
Ample parking $95.00 per month,
November 1st. possession, Reply Box
487, Lucan, 41c
Prestige Business
Space for rent in completely renovated
Town Hall, Main Street. A total of 1,-
275 sq. ft.
Phone 235-0685
ONE bedroom apartment, central
location, ground floor. Suitable for
one person. Apple 365 William St.,
Exeter. 41't
NEW 3 bedroom home, Port Franks
area. Separate living and dining
rooms. Garage $250.00 plus utilities.
January occupancy. Phone 243-
2364. 41:42:43:44c
RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
FLOOR EDGERS
POWER HAND SAWS
BELT SANDERS
'/4" and 1/2 " DRILLS
PORTABLE TELEVISIONS
FLOOR POLISHERS
BEAVERS HARDWARE
Your Westinghouse
Dealer
Exeter 235.1033
18t
Rent a Car or Truck
• BY THE HOUR
BY THE DAY
BY THE WEEK
For Your Moving Needs
12' Delivery Van
Available For Rent
LARRY SNIDER MOTORS
LTD.
Exeter 235-1640
31t
PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges, mix-
ers, power trowel, etc. Form ties
stocked, For more information call
M. J, Corriveau, Zurich, 236-4954
after 4 p.m. week days, any time
weekends. 171'
THREE bedroom house on
Marlborough Street. Apply to August
Gregus 235-1647, 40:41c
FOUR bedroom house, Lucan, Call
London 434-1516. 40:41c
23 Wanted To Rent
THREE bedroom house in Exeter
area, Responsible adult family. Phone
235-0697, 40:41c
TWO bedroom apartment or house as
soon as possible in Exeter or Hensall,
Phone 238-8206 after six p.m. 40:41*
25 Notices
THE sewage lagoon on the north-east
outskirts of the Village of Lucan has
been posted with "no trespassing" and
"no hunting" signs.
These regulations will be strictly en-
forced under the revised Statutes of
Ontario, Chapter 347 (the Petty
Trespass Act.)
Ministry of the
Environment and
the Council of the
Village of Lucan
40:4Ic
I, CHARLES H. STARK will not be
held responsible for any further debts
incurred by my wife, Mary Marguerite
Stark. 40:4 I :42*
INDEPENDENT SHIPPER
to
UNITED CO,OPERATIVE
OF ONTARIO
LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT
TORONTO
Ship Your Livestock
with
ROY SCOTCHMER
Monday ISShipping Day
From Varna Stockyard
CALL IlAYFIBLD 565-2636
By 7:30 a,m. Monday
For Prorript Service
No Charges on Pick-up
47/0
25 Notices
I, MURRAY PAQUEITE will not be
held responsible for any bills that Lin-
da Paquette puts in my name as of
August 20, 1977. 39:40:41e
26 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Irvin Faist Finkbeiner
Deceased
All persons having claims against
the estate of Irvin Faist pinkbeiner
late of the Township of Stephen,
County of Huron, Retired Farmer
who died on or about the 7th day of
January, 1977 are required to file par-
ticulars of same with Bell &
Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, On-
tario, by the 15th day of October, 1977
after which date the estate will be dis-
tributed having regard only to those
claims of which notice has been receiv-
ed.
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executor
Exeter, Ontario
39:40:4Ic
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Gary Robert Leger
Deceased
In the Estate of Gary Robert Leger,
late of Huron Park in the County of
Huron, Sheet Metal Worker. All per-
sons having claims against the above
Estate are required to send full par-
ticulars of such claims to the under-
signed Solicitors for the Estate on or
before the 25th day of October, 1977,
after which date the Estate's assets will
be distributed having regard only to
claims that have then been received.
Unger, Vezer
200 Qurens Avenue, Suite 511,
London, Ontario N6A 1J3
Solicitors for the Administratrix
40:4 I :42c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
John Norman Willis
Deceased
All persons having claims against
the estate of John Norman Willis late
of the Town of Exeter, in the County
of Huron, Gentleman, who died on or
about the 17th day of July, 1977 are
required to file particulars of same
with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario, by the 22nd day of
October, 1977 after which date the es-
tate will be distributed having regard
only to those claims of which notice
has been received.
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executrix
Exeter, Ontario
40:41:42c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Janet McCurdy
Deceased
All persons having claims against
the estate of Janet McCnOy late, of
the Town of Exeter, County', of HUron,
Spinster who died on or about the
14th day of August, 1977 are required
to file particulars of same with Bell &
Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, On-
tario, by the 29th day of October, 1977
after which date the estate will be dis-
tributed having regard only to those
claims of which notice has been receiv-
ed.
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executor
Exeter, Ontario
41:42:43c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I n the Estate of
Iverna Beatrice Tripp
Deceased
All persons having claims against
the estate of Iverna Beatrice Tripp late
of the Township of Stephen, in the
County of Huron, Housewife, who
died on or about the 29th day of July,
1977 are required to file particulars of
same with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors
of Exeter, Ontario, by the 29th day of
October, 1977 after which date the es-
tate will be distributed having regard
only to those claims of which notice
has been received.
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executor
Exeter, Ontario
41:42:43c
SuCCESSFUL BAKE SALE
Presbyterian Church. From the
Pinlayson.
By. mm. HUGH MQRENZ
Thanksgiving holiday visits
Mr. 4 Mrs. Don Baker and
Jamie and Mr. & Mrs, Tony
Regier, Christopher and Heather,
Detroit, with Mr. $t Mrs. Ken
Baker Sr.
Greg Becker spent the weekend
with Glenn Durie.
Mr, & Mrs. Ferman Snyder
with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Plein and
Christopher at the Plein's cottage
at Hepworth on Shepherd Lake.
'Mr. & Mrs, Hugh Morenz at
their son Bill's home in London.
Saturday evening visitors with
the Morenz's were Ross and
Donna Corbett, of near Hensall,
Gerald Zielman has purchased
the farm of Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Devine on the 14th concession.
Mr, & Mrs. Devine moved last
week to Grand Bend to the home
they bought from Dean Smith,
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Vincent,
Lori, Michael and Michelle spent
the week end in Michigan, Mrs,
Fred Hoffman returned home
with them after visiting this past
two weeks at her daughter's
home.
While there they visited Mr, &
Mrs. Horst Kovitzki in Evart,
Michigan, and also with Mrs.
Hoffman's grandson, who is
serving with armed forces in
Guam, who was home on com-
passionate leave due to serious
illness in his family.
Hearing protection
is necessary
for farmers
Recent studies have found that
farmers are greatly jeopardizing
their hearing. In fact, of all oc-
cupations in Canada, farmers are
listed in the top three groups
whose hearing is damaged by the
work they do.
Much of the farm machinery
used today emits noise at levels
far above the acceptable level of
85 decibels (decibels are units of
measurement of the power and
pressure of sound). Sound levels
above this lead to fatigue or
temporary loss of the functioning
of the cochlea within the inner
ear. If these sounds are repeated
often and long enough, per-
manent hearing damage will
result.
Another damaging effect is a
decrease in blood circulation.
Hearing damage can be con-
trolled by reducing noise at its
source ( for example, by
reducing equipment speed, and
using mufflers and silencers ),
controlling noise of the tran-
smission path (sound barriers
and accoustical absorbing
treatment), and by using
protective devices, such as
properly fitted ear muffs, ear
plugs or canal caps.
Although noise pollution has a
most definite effect on hearing,
the effect of weather is becoming
another health concern, A 1973
study summed up six categories
of ear disease found in
agricultural workers. Two of
these were specifically caused by
noise, two by weather exposure,
one by allergy and one by contact
with chemical fumes. Farmers
spend many of their working
hours exposed to adverse
weather conditions, so protection
should be used.
Health studies and the cir-
culation of information are in-
creasing awareness of the
hearing loss that farmers and
farm workers incur. Farmers,
like everyone, are unwilling to
admit that they may have a
hearing loss, no matter what the
extent. With proper action taken
now, it may be prevented.
dwellings were sold. Its
resolution suggested assessment
at one-third their value the first
year; two-thirds, the second
year; and full value the third
year.
In other business, Stanley's
With the hunting season now
upon us it is an excellent time to
remind all sportsmen of the low
cost Sportsmen's Public. Liability
Insurance available from the
Ontario Federation of Anglers
and Hunters Inc.
In a nutshell this very wor-
thwhile coverage protects in-
sured Federation members for
up to $200,000 for liability from
damage which they might ac-
cidentally cause to the person or
property of others, while hunting
or fishing. Unfortunately ac-
John Kellerman of Toronto, a
former Dashwood resident, who
has cerebral palsy, showed the
film "Walk A Mile in My Shoes",
at the Thursday evening meeting
of Zurich's United Church
Women, He was assisted by Jack
Gaiser of Dashwood. Special
guests were members of the
Bayfield and Goshen United
Churches.
The film showed how John
himself, a girl paralized in a car
accident, and a man with a
broken leg cope with their han-
dicaps. Getting on trains, buses
and aeroplanes pose great dif-
ficulty.
Marcel Poirier, President of
the Ontario Division of The
Arthritis Society has announced
that the 1977 Ontario goal will be
$1,431,700, This is an increase of
15 percent over last year's goal
and the first step in a five-year
plan which calls for the doubling
of money raised in Ontario. About
three-quarters of this money will
go toward research projects with
the remainder being allocated to
patient care, education and
expenses.
"There is new optimism, a
sense of being much closer tO the
answers to arthritis," said Mr.
Poirier.
"Much of this optimism stems
from research being conducted in
The fourth meeting of the
Granton 4-H Club "The Cereal
Bowls" as the girls now call
themselves, was held at the home
of leader Mrs, Fred Cook. The
meeting opened with the 441
pledge and the roll call was an-
swered by naming a cereal grain
aril how to use it, Ann Garrett
and Betty Johnson demonstrated
how to make plain muffins,
Business pertaining to the
book.covers and Achievement
bay was discussed. Mrs, Conk
Showed the girls four different
kinds of flour, then Brenda St.
Bennis and Bonnie Berle made
graham muffins, while Susan
Noon and Anne Marie Nixon
council approved tile drain loans
of $3,000 apiece to two applicants.
Accounts approved for
payment for September were
$28,300 for the general account,
and $32,700 for roads. The latter
included a bridge.
cidents do occasionally happen
regardless of how safety con-
scious a person may be.
No doubt a landowner is much
more likely to allow an insured
hunter on his land; it is really
extra protection for him too.
Federation Insurance costs
only $1.25. The Ontario
Federation of Anglers and
Hunters' Inc. is a 17,000 member
conservation organization which
is about to enter it's 50th year of
operation.
John has been trying "to make
others aware that handicapped
people can live normal lives. He
has succeeded. During the
question-and-answer period
following the film he told the
audience that he did a lot of
travelling. He has been to
England and California, as well
as many other places. He has also
been asked to dine with Queen
Elizabeth when she visits
Ottawa.
The film has been shown on
television 25 times in two and one-
half years, and in places as far
away as Israel.
Rheumatic Disease Units at
medical schools across Canada.
But, we should not forget that the
money for this important
research is collected by volun-
teers throughtout the province.
They are really the cornerstone
of the whole research program,"
said Mr. Poirier,
In 1976, $1,191,400 was raised in
Ontario - a new all time record.
In the Huron Park-Exeter area
chairman for the campaign, Vern
Thomson reports that $1,758 was
raised last year,
The local canvass will be
conducted Tuesday, October 25
by students of Centralia College
ofAgricuitural Technology. It is
expected 150 students will be
involved,
baked bran and graham muffins.
They turned out super I, tO use the
expression of Rosemary Geisen
who was secretary and press
reporter for this meeting.
Leader Mrs, Robert Garrett
talked about what goes into a
muffin, and why, illustrating this
with a chart, Then both leaders
and members discussed muffins
problems, Volunteers were
chosen to do the demonstrations
at the next meeting, This was
followed by the judging of the
muffins, just as it will happen on.
Achievement bay, then eating
them with jam and butter, The
meeting elosed with the 441
Motto.
The Wean United Church was
beautifulA decorated with fruits,
vegetables and flowers, by Wes
Stanley's intermediate Sunday
School class, for the
Thanksgiving service and this
was made mention of during the
service, with thanks to them and
to those providing the decoration
materials.
Rev. Keith Brown took as his
sermon topic "The Blessing of
Thanksgiving". He said that
giving thanks to God is one of the
greatest blessings and privileges
we have, for in the very act of
giving thanks we are enriched in
our hearts, souls and minds. A
simple, sincere "thank you" said
from the heart is much more
appreciated than any long-
winded speech,
The Bible is filled with words of
praise and thanksgiving and as
we give thanks to God we
demonstrate what it means to us
and thus draw people to Hirn
making us a blessing to our
fellowman.
Two floral arrangements in the
Sanctuary were from the funeral
of the late Albert Edwards. The
sincere sympathy of the
congregation is extended to his
family and loved ones.
Mr, Brown thanked everyone
for the warm welcome given to
him and Mrs. Brown and their
family. He also thanked all those
who had worked so hard to make
the Manse comfortable for them.
A special thanks was given to the
quitters for their large con-
tribution and for the vanity and
mirror, which was a special gift.
Doug Barr assisted in the
service when he played the piano
with Helen Brown at the organ,
for the hymns and offeratory.
Many members mentioned how
well they sounded together, one
complementing the other.
Junior congregation com-
menced Sunday' for children five
to eight years of age, under the
direction of Mrs, Ross
McRoberts. There is also a
nursery for preschool children
and babies, during the service-
This morning, Thursday, at
9:45, all women of the community
are invited to the Prayer and
Share Fellowship in the C.E.
wing.
This Saturday the Couples' club
is sponsoring a "garage sale" at
the home of Bob and Helen
Patterson 129 Main St, from 9
a.m. If you need a "pick-up" for
your articles, please phone Bob,
or Gordon F'roats, A sale of Home
Baking will also take place and
donations from members of the
congregation, will be gratefully
accepted,
Please bring your used eye
glasses to the church next Sun-
day. A box will be provided in the
vestibule, Also save your Kraft
labels for the Evening Unit, until
Christmas. There is a list and
envelope on the Francis Street
Board.
Hensall Sales Barn
Supply consisted mainly of
heifers and steers, Demand was
active and prices were steady,
Fat cattle heifers $42.50 to $44,50.
Sales to $46.40, Steers $46.00 to
$48,25. Sales "to $49.00 Pigs:
weanlings, 02.00 to $39,50.
Chunks $40.00 to $46.50.
Be Sure To Visit Our
NOME MAKING
CENTRE
*Zippers *Thread
*Buttons *Wool
*Embroidery Cotton
*Patterns, etc.
BUTLER'S Dept. Store
397 Main St., Exeter
Times-Advocate, October 13, 977 Page 21
Lucan church news
Stanley Township Council
examined several applications
for the job of building inspector at
its meeting last week, but made
no appointment. Councillors
decided they needed more time to
define the responsibilities of the
person receiving the job.
The estimated value of
buildings for which permits have
been issued so far this year is
$1,300,000. Actual value was
probably closer to $2,000,000.
This week council is holding a
special meeting with George
Penfold, a Huron County plan-
ning officer, concerning the
township's official plan. Dates for
public meetings concerning the
secondary plan will be announced
Soon.
Council also discussed details
of the proposed area fire board
agreement between Stanley and
Goderich Townships and
Bayfield, A formula for cost-
sharing is to be worked out
among the three municipalities.
Two men had applied for
permits to trap muskrat along
the side of Stanley Township
roads. These will b6 granted.
Council concurred with a
resolution by McNab Township in
Renfrew County, calling for part-
assessment of unoccupied new
houses after a period of time.
McNab argued that a township
contributed money for services
but received no revenue till new
Set Snowerama
A `Snowerama' organizational
meeting will be held at Bully
Gully on Tuesday, October 18 at
8:00 p.m. Anyone interested in
helping out is invited to attend.
Last year's event raised $38,000
for crippled children.
411'
HOUSE near Bayfield, References
required, No pets, Phone 262-
5351. 41c
TWO bedroom house, available 1st of
November. Phone 235-0685. Alt
ONE bedroom house for rent in
Woodham. Available November I,
1977. $105 a month. Phone 228-
6325. 41:42*
IN GRAND BEND area, 3 bedroom
house available November Ist. Phone
238-8240. Alc
FURNISHED bachelor apartment.
Steam heated, hot water supplied.
Available November 1st. Apply Art
Gaiser 235-2754. 391'
21 For Rent
insurance for sportsmen
UCW hear John Kellerman
on handicappeds` lives
Arthritis drive ready
Granton Cereal Bowls
UNLOADING BEANS AT A HENSALL MILL — Elmer McBride, an Ex-
eter area farmer, brought a load of beans to the W.G. Thompson and
Sons Limited mill at Henson Friday, his were Sanilacs, Those who grew
the earlier Seafarer variety last most of their crop, Staff photo
41. ••• tr. tor tor tee