Times-Advocate, 1979-04-25, Page 2Page 2 Times-Advocate, April 25,1979
HEARING TESTS
No Obligation
EXETER PHARMACY
Thurs., May 3 — 1 to 3 p.m.
Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes
J-D'FAIR
Hearing Aid Service
hearing aids 145 Ontario St., Stratford
Several pay
for drinking
Justice of the Peace
Douglas Wedlake levied
fines of $54 or five days
against a total of nine people
who appeared in Exeter
court to face charges under
the Liquor Licence Act,
Tuesday.
Most of the offenders were
given 15 days in which to pay
the fines.
Paying the $54 on charges
of driving motor vehicles in
which liquor was readily
available were David G.
Cooper, Exeter; Jeffery F.
DeJong, R.R. 1 Brucefield;
Glenn R. Zirk, R.R. 3 Dash
wood.
Fined for having liquor in
a place other than a
residence
premises
McClinchey, Hensail; Terry
J. Wedge, Hensail; Shawn
L.Jeffery, R.R. 1 Hensall;
Michael N. King, Goderich.
Two minors paid fines of
$54 for having liquor. They
were Joseph L. McLeod R.R.
8 Parkhill, and Antonio
Mattucci, Hay.
The balance of charges
heard were under the High
way Traffic Act and resulted
in the following fines being
levied:
Kenneth G. Denomme,
London, $28 or three days for
failing to stop at a stop sign;
Todd D. Sherk, R.R. 2 Grand
Bend, $40.50 for a speed of
105 km in an 80 zone; Jeffrey
F. DeJong R.R. 1 Brucefield,
$28 for passing another
vehicle on the right off a
roadway; Ted Helm, R.R. 2
Clinton, $18 for a speed of 65
km in a 50 km zone.
NDP CANDIDATE ACCLAIMED Mrs. Moira Couper a Bayfield mother of four was acclaimed
as the New Democi otic Pai iy s candidate in the riding of Huron-Bruce for the May 22
federal election Tuesday. Watching Mrs.Coupei give hei nominating addiess aie Helen Tench
and guest speaker Brantford MPP Mac Makarchuk. Staff photo
^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH
FISHER'S ABATTOIR
& MEATS
New phone
s listed
The move to a central
dispatch system for the five
Huron police departments
has brought about one
change for Exeter citizens.
The police number for
emergency situations
remains as 235-1235.
However, people wishing to
contact the local police
department on other than
emergency situations are
asked to call 235-1236. These
calls are handled locally
through the office between
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If no
one is in the office, the
telephone won’t be an
swered.
The emergency number
calls go directly to the cen
tral dispatch office in
Goderich and are im
mediately relayed to the
local police, whether they
are in the office or out on
patrols.
BQ SPECIAL
Sirloin Steak
T-Bone Steak
Minute Steak
Hamburg or Patties
Pork Chops or Ham Steak
Homemade Sausage or Patties
60-lb. s 133.00
B
10 lb.
101b.
10 lb.
10 lb.
10 lb.
101b.
This months
special - Lee
Coloured Jeans
$15 each.
CHECK US OUT
FOR YOUR
WESTERN RIDING /
GEAR
Lee Boot Cut
Jeans
Western Boots &
Belts
Shirts & Hats
Tack
Horse
Center
We'll
repair
broken
tack.
SCOTT'S LEATHER & TACK SHOP
120 Sanders St. W., Exeter Ph. 235-0694
IX
1X Health
e ve n
your
down
or licenced
were Paul
Grass roots campaign
NDP nominate candidate
This Week
SIDES OF BEEF b ’1.55
Moira Couper of Bayfield,
freelance adult communi-
WITH YOUR TASTE
Dixie lee
Don't let your stomach do the rolling
by gambling on a food order. Rely on
Dixie Lee for Seafood, Chicken and
Salads.
The Clipper Unisex
OPEN
Tues, to Sot. 9-5 p.m.
Thurs. Evening
Phone
235-2009
Operated by Lynda Bower
319 Eastern
If a dripping faucet is
robbing you of sleep tie a
string to it long enough to
reach the drain. Water will
run down the string
noiselessly until you have
time to fix the faucet.
DON'T
GAMBLE
FRIED CHICKEN & SEAFOOD
EXETER 235-2665
CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES,
SPRING/SUMMER 1979
CLINTON CAMPUS
The following courses are being offered this Spring/Summer semester.
Students are already enrolling. To ensure yourself a place in the
course of your choice, please telephone 482-3458 Monday and Tues
day from 6:30 p.m. to.9:30 p.m. or visit our campus at Vanastra
Road, Clinton, Ontario.
Home Study (Mathematics and English)
Office Practice for the Receptionist
Basic Bookkeeping
Advanced Bookkeeping
Driver Training
Bartending Techniques
Basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Manufacturing Processes
$25.00
$23.00
$23.00
$23.00
$27.00
$33.00
$22.75
$33.00
PICK UP ONE OF OUR SPRING/SUMMER 1979 TABLOIDS
FROM OUR CLINTON CAMPUS.
Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
ana Technology
We Ve got a lot to share.
a
ty educator, was acclaimed
as the N.D.P. candidate for
the Huron-Bruce riding in a
nomination meeting in Clin
ton Tuesday night.
The candidate said one of
her jobs in the upcoming
election would be to “dispel
some of the myths about the
N.D.P. party.”
Mrs. Couper, the mother
of four children, now holds
diplomas from Fanshawe
College and Iona College,
University of Windsor and is
now working on a degree
from the University of
Waterloo. In the past, Mrs.
Couper has been employed
by the ministry of culture
and recreation in operating
a series of campground
programs.
In accepting the nomina
tion, Mrs. Couper told the
audience one of her major
concerns is equal rights and
j opportunities for women,
. which she will make a plat-
1 form in her campaign.
She told the 35 people at
the nomination meeting that
it will be difficult to change
the thoughts and' ideas of
many voters in the Huron-
Bruce riding and to per
suade them to consider the
N.D.P. party.
In an interview following
her nomination, Mrs.
Couper said she plans to run
a “grass roots” campaign
around the county. For ex
ample, instead of having one
campaign office in the coun
ty, the party plans to
operate mobile information
centers which will tour the
riding. Also, Mrs. Couper
plans to aim her campaign
at three main groups in the
county - the small
businessmen on the main
streets of the towns where
she is campaigning, the
farm population and
workers in factories around
the riding.
Mrs. Couper said she
hopes to “bring policy
staten- ents (of the N.D.P.
party) to the people” in her
canvass of the riding.
Mrs. Couper’s campaign
is being co-ordinated by
Paul Carroll of Seaforth,
campaign committee co
ordinator; Helen Tench of
Clinton, official agent and
Gwen Pemberton of
Bayfield, acting as the can
didate’s advisor.
The party also plans a
series of informal coffee
parties held in homes
around the county to in
troduce voters to Mrs.
Couper and to discuss the
party platforms. On May 9,
Jane Bigelow, former
mayor of London, will be the
Stephen fee
soon due
Stephen township
residents are reminded that
the deadline for obtaining
1979 dog licences is May 1.
They may still be purchased
after that date, but, the
price will increase.
Until May 1, the fee is $8
for the first animal
regardless of sex and $14 for
each additional dog. After
May 1, the price rises to $12
for the first dog and $22 for
each additional.
Clerk Wilmar Wein
reports that over 400 tags
were issued for 1978.
At a recent meeting, coun
cil agreed to supply a truck
and the services of one man
to assist in cleanup of the
Dashwood Lutheran Church
site. The debris will be taken
to the Stephen waste dis
posal site on Concession 14.
A land severance applica
tion from Paul Pavkeje at
Lot 7, Concession 1 was
given approval.
The resignations of Bill In
Son and Gary Lavier from
the Huron Park fire depart
ment were accepted. Both
have moved out of the area.
Drain inspector Kenneth
Pickering was given permis
sion to proceed with minor
repairs of a number of
municipal drains.
guest at an event in support
of Mrs. Couper’s candidacy
which will be held in the
south of the riding.
In declaring Mrs. Couper
the official candidate, Paul
Carroll told the audience,
“we have a person with vi
sion, creativity, imagination
and lot and lots of drive ...”
The guest speaker at the
nomination meeting was
Mac Makarchuk, MPP for
the Brantford riding, who
was once stationed at the
Vanastra air base.
Mr. Makarchuk said the
upcoming election finds the
country at a crossroads, fac-
ing stagnation in the
economy. “At a time when
we deserve leadership we dq
not get leadership from our
prime minister, all we get is
a shrug of the shoulders,”
the speaker said.
Mr. Makarchuk emphasiz
ed the issue of foreign
ownership of Canadian in
dustries and said “It is ex
tremely important for us as
Canadians to control what
goes on in this country.” He
gave the International
Mickel company situation in
Sudbury as an example of
what happens when an in
dustry is controlled by
another country and said the
strike situation there hasn’t
been resolved because “the
decision not to. increase
wages was made in New
York.” He added, “No other
country but some banana
republic in South America
would allow this situation to
exist.”
He told the audience to
look at the oil, pulp and
paper and manufacturing in
dustries in the county and
asked, “Who controls
them?”
Mr. Makarchuk said
voters should look at the
choices other than Prime
Minister Trudeau facing
them in the upcoming elec
tion.
Calling PC leader Joe
Clark “the oldest young man
I’ve ever seen’’, Mr.
Makarchuk asked, “Can you
imagine him being concern
ed about the price of gas and
oil?” when he has friends in
Alberta like “Ayatolloh”
Lougheed.
Mr. Makarchuk said his
own party, a social
democratic party, was
founded on the base of the
CCF party and provided the
Canadian people with social
measures such as
hospitalization, social
assistance programs and old
age pensions. He said these
programs helped to create a.
society that was
“basically reasonable, sen
sible and sane.”
In response to a question
from the audience about
nationalising industries, Mr.
Makarchuk said there
wasn’t any reason taxpayers
shouldn’t get a return on
their investments in new in
dustries. He said the Syn
crude project was one of the
few times this has happed-
ed. “There’s no reason tax
payers shouldn’t benefit
from the infusion of public
funds,” he added. He said as
it is now, when industries
make a profit, these profits
go to the United States.
If you wax your ash trays
they will clean easier and
odours won’t linger.
| CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING |
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1
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THE PLACE TO
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FRONTS ... 1.35 b 1.39
LOINS ib. 1 *85 b 1.89
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EXETER 235-0420