Times-Advocate, 1979-04-25, Page 3Time«-Advocat«, April 25, 1979
Bantams to get letters
Faflt3
filter
**
Synthetic
Approve tenders
ZONING LOW
r
FAMILY
i
J
<I
LARRY
SNIDER
has
the
most
cars.
William Street, was
charge of arrangements,
a center
air
squeak,
silicone
cant.
*
"Drive
special
HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
Ann St., Exeter
For Information
Call 235-1014
Weekdays or Tuesday evenings
Everyone welcome
New auto accessory is a
clear plastic indicator
that tells you when your
car's air filter needs
changing. Fits on any
car that
post on
housing.
*
WIN KYAK RACE — A Lucan scout leader and one of his
troupe members were successful in winning the kyak race held
Sunday in aid of CFPL's Bunny Bundle. Bernie Avery and his
leader Henry Kaune are shown above with the trophy. They
completed the 39 kilometre distance from St. Marys to
Fanshawe Lake in two hours and 46 minutes, beating their
closest opposition by only a second and a half. T-A photo
Synthetic oils are
effective in newer
An older auto with a
well-worn engine might
do better with a heavier
oil, or an additive that
increases oil viscosity.
* * *
If dry weatherstripping
makes your car door
spray with a
or rubber lubri-
* *
carefully” has
meaning in
Afghanistan, where
negligent drivers are fin
ed heavily. Costs $4,895
if you run over a man,
or $2,447 if you run
over a woman. They
won't mention women
drivers.
* * *
Drive carefully —
everywhere, We'll keep
your car running safely
at
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Skate Rentals
General Admission
If you wish to bring your records, we will
play them for you.
PLANNING
CLINIC
Every Tuesday
_ from 6{30 - 9 p.m.
FRANK TRIEBNER
Frank Triebner. In South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, on
Monday, April 23, 1979.
Beloved husband of Muriel
(Willert) Triebner in his
92nd year. Dear father of
Douglas and Jack of Exeter,
William of London, and Tom
(of Stephen township and one
■ daughter (Doreen) Mrs.
Mike Heenan of Belleville,
Ontario. Predeceased by one
son Edward in 1944. Also
survived by 14 grandchildren
and three great
grandchildren, one sister,
Mrs, Mary Loftus of Toronto
and one brother, Charles of
London. Friends may call at
the Hopper-Hockey Funeral
Home, William Street,
Exeter, where funeral
service will be held Thusday,
April 26 at 2,30 p.m. Inter
ment Exeter Cemetery, Rev.
George Anderson officiating.
There will be an Oddfellow
Service held at the funeral
home Wedneseday at 7:30
p.m.
SADIE CUNNINGHAM
In Craigholme Nursing
Home on Sunday, April 22,
1979, Sadie Viola (Volk)
Cunningham. Beloved wife
of the late Gordon Cun
ningham (1975). Dear
mother of Stewart, (Phyllis)
Mrs. Glenn Rowe, both of
London, Bev of Clandeboye,
Clifford of Mount Brydges
and Mrs. Betty Stiltz of
Orwell. Predeceased by one
son Spencer, Dear daughter
of Mrs. Minnie Volk of
Parkhill, Dear sister of
Sandford Volk of Parkhill.
Also, survived by 18 grand
children and three great
grandchildren, in her 76th
year. The funeral was held
Tuesday from the C. Haskett
and Son Fuenral Home,
Lucan. Interment in St.
James Cemetery, Clan
deboye.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
South Huron Recreation Centre
Ro//er Skating Starts Friday, April 27
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Tuesday
TIMES
7:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.- 10:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.- 10:00 p.m.
50c
$1.00
MARGARETSHAW
Margaret Adeline Shaw.
At Tuscon, Arizona, on April
19, 1979, beloved wife of the
late Cedric Shaw (Mr. Shaw
was the former manager of
the Bank of Montreal in
Exeter). Mrs. Shaw was in
her 78th year and is survived
by one daughter Mrs. Joanne
Sibley of Tuscon and four
grandchildren. Funeral
service and cremation was
held in Arizona. A graveside
service was held at Exeter
Cemetery Tuesday with
Reverend George Anderson
D.F.C. officiating. Hopper
Hockey Funeral Home, — in
ELTON CURTS,
Elton Roy. At Chateau
Gardens Nursing Home,
Parkhill on Wednesday,
April 18, 1979, Elton Curts
formerly of Corbett, Ontario,
Beloved husband of the late
Shirley (Presey) Curts
(1974). Dear father of Iva
(Mrs. Ross Scafe) of
Granton. Grandfather of Ted
Scafe and Marilyn (Mrs.
David Ferguson). Brother of
Lawrence Curts of Grand
Bend; Luella (Mrs. Kenneth
Smithers) of Corbett;
William and Viola Curts of
London; Manuel and Evelyn
Curts of Greenway. Also
survived by several nieces
and nephews, The funeral
was held Saturday from the
M. Box and Son Funeral
Home with Rev. Harley
Moore of Greenway United
Church officiating. Acting as
pallbearers were members
of the session of the church.
Interment in Parkhill
Cemetery.
IRLA GINGERICH
In Bluewater Rest Home,
Zurich, Thursday, April 19,
1979 Irla Melissa
(Musselman) Gingerich in
her 78th year. Beloved wife
of the late Peter Gingerich.
Dear mother of Keith and
Kenneth Gingerich, Zurich.
Nine grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren
survive. Dear sister of
Hilbert Musselman of Kit
chener. Predeceased by one
sister. The funeral was held
Saturday from the Westlake
Funeral Home, Zurich and
Emmanuel, United Church,
Zurich with Rev. Bruce Guy
and Rev. Ephriam Gingerich
officiating. Pallbearers were
Harold Gingerich, Wayne
Gingerich, Melvin Melick,
Jim Granger, Bert Knip and
Robert Steckle. Interment in
Emmanuel United Church
Cemetery.
“What this country needs
f M
...is effective leadership.”
- Moira Couper, Ed Broadbent NDP
COUPER NDP Huron -
Bruce
Bayfield 565-2522
Clinton 482-3208
Exeter 229-6223
Goderich 524-2756
Seaforth 527-1860
Wingham 357-1594
(Authorized by official agent of Moria Couper, N.D.P., Bayfield)
CHOOSING
leading
MOTIVATING
MANAGEMENT
&
PERSONNEL
SAMUEL McCURDY
Suddenly at his residence,
144 Gidley St., West, Exeter,
Thursday, April 19, 1979,
Samuel Mannon McCurdy in
his 81st year, beloved
husband of Laura Sillery.
Predeceased by his first wife
Sarah McKellar in 1973. Also
survived by one sister Mrs.
Ethel Kay, Leamington and
one brother William,
Huronview. Funeral service
was held at the Hopper
Hockey Funeral Home on
Saturday with interment in
Roys' cemetery. Rev.
Kenneth Knight of Carmel
Presbyterian Church,
Exeter officiated.
The Exeter Legion ban
tams, who went down to
defeat in the OMUA final on
Sunday, will receive a letter
of commendation from town
council, but not town crests
as suggested by Mayor
Derry Boyle.
Councillor Don Cameron
suggested the letter be sent
congratulating the team for
their fine showing, while
Boyle recommended the
boys receive town crests,
although he admitted these
were usually reserved for
Ontario champions only.
However, Boyle said the
team members were
basically champions
because the Ernestown
squad that ousted them were
really playing in the wrong
OMHA category in view of
their population.
“I’d still Hike to see them
get plaques,” Boyle said
after council agreed only to
sending a letter.
At the suggestion of
Marilyn Williamson, a letter
will also be sent to Chief Ted
Day for the part he played in
getting a story published in a
recent edition of the Finan
cial Post Magazine on three
local professionals featured
in an article entitled “the
good life in a good place*'.
Featured in the article
were lawyer Kim McLean,
accountant, Gerald Merner
and Dr. William Steciuk.
INGRID MESSN ER
At St, Joseph’s Hospital,
London, Ontario, on
Saturday, April 21, 1979,
Ingrid Erna Wagner.
Beloved wife of Helmuth
Messner of 291 Beachwood
Ave., London, in her 40th
year. Dear daughter of Mrs. 1
Else Wagner. Dear sister of
(Barbara) Mrs. Voelker
Dabs and Mrs, Renate Pettz,
all of Germany. Funeral
service was held Tuesday
from the T. Harry Hoffman
Funeral Home, Dashwood
with Rev. M. Mellecke of
ficiating. Interment in Zion
Lutheran Church Cemetery.
MARY GOOCH
At her late residence 114
Arbour Glenn Cres., London,
Mary (Hunlung) Gooch.
Beloved wife of the late
Robert Gooch (1973). For
merly of Huron Park and
Lucknow. Dear mother of
Margarett of Alberta, Jim of
London, and David of
Lucknow. Also surviving are
several sisters and brothers
and six grandchildren, in her
48th year. The funeral was
Monday from the Forest
Lawn Memorial Gardens
Chapel, London with the T.
Harry Hoffman Funeral
Home, Dashwood in charge
of arrangements. Rev. K. H.
Thynne officiated,
QUESTION BID
When works department
tenders were approved by
Exeter council, Monday,
Reeve Si Simmons asked if
the third lowest of the bids
should be accepted.
When he drew
questioning glances from
around the table, Simmons
noted that the third lowest
hid had been accepted when
council considered which of
the local financial institutes
would handle their business.
“Be cautious,’’ Mayor
Derry Boyle commented.
“You know the danger of
facetious remarks.”
Simmons did not elaborate
on the comments.
BUDGET UP
The Exeter Cemetery
Board expects a budget
increase of about $4,000 over
last year’s expenditures, but
wcn’t be making any ad
ditional request from the
town to meet those in
creases.
The board members have
asked for a grant of $13,000
this year, the same figure
■ they received last year.
The expenditures for the
board in 1979 are expected to
total $46,300.
METER STOLEN
For the second time in the
past three weeks, a power
meter was taken from the
Bell Telephone building in
Crediton.
Constable Jack Straughan
of the Exeter OPP is in
vestigating the latest theft,
which occurred Saturday
night. The meter was valued
at $200.
Also on Saturday night, 12
speakers were stolen from
the Starlite Drive-In Theatre
in Shipka. A window in the
ticket booth was broken.
Constable Al Quinn is in
charge of that investigation.
DUTCH
for storm drain
Exeter council this week
approved tenders for the
construction of the west
central storm drain, the
reconstruction of Wellington
St. W. and some street pav
ing jobs.
Three Hills Co. of
Waterloo presented the low
bid on the west-central
storm drain and the
reconstruction of Wellington
St. with a price of $255,-
988.20.
Works superintendent
Glenn Kells advised that the
estimate on those projects
had been around $272,000.
The Three Hills tender
was accepted, subject to the
approval of the ministry of
On the recommendation of
the planning board, Exeter
council decided this week to
forward the new zoning
bylaw and official plan to
the 0MB in order that a
hearing date may be arrang
ed as soon as possible.
Councillor Don Cameron,
reporting for the planning
board, said they had heard a
number of objections and
most of these were of a
minor nature.
He said it could take from
four to eight months before
a hearing would be held.
transportation and com
munications and the town’s
engineering firm, B.M. Ross
& Associates.
Lavis Contracting Co.
Ltd., Clinton, presented the
lowest bid on the paving
jobs. They submitted a price
of $39,911.85, which Kells
said was $89 under the es
timate.
It too was approved sub
ject to the same conditions.
The work to be undertaken
by Lavis includes the second
coat of asphalt on several
streets which had one coat
applied last year, as well as
the first coat of asphalt for a
couple of streets in the north
end that were reconstructed
last year.
Six firms bid on the storm
sewer job, with the highest
bid being $394,194.85. The
high bid on the paving tender
was $50,820.
—
Huron County
Family Planning Project
Invites You To Attend
Firm, healthy onion sets are
available at your CO-OP,
Yellow Dutch Sets can
be planted as soon as the
frost is out of the ground,
produces maturejjuions.
Multiplier Onions pro
duce green onions. Each
bulb will produce three to
five green ones. Plant early.
Good Variety
of
Seed
Potatoes
and Small Seeds
DUTCH ONION SETS
MARTINS BACK
According to one Hensall
resident while the arrival of
spring is usually denoted by
the migration of the robins
from the warmer climates,
spring is here to stay when
the martins return to Hen
sail.
Bill Lenting of Richmond
street said martin “scouts”
appeared late last week to
check out the two bird
houses on his property.
Lenting said five or six
scouts arrive ahead of the
rest of the group to check
things out before the
remainder of the flock hits
the area.
Martins are ground
feeders and do not make an
appearance in our area until
the frost has gone out of the
ground, he said.
The Lenting accommoda
tion for the martins has
proved popular with* the
birds as last year between 70
and 80 of the feathered
mammals were present at
one time. The two houses
will accommodate 54 mar
tins, he said.
FIRE CALL;
A fire Tuesday afternoon
in Stephen township caused
little damage to property
owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Eveland of RR 1, Ex
eter.
Exeter firemen answered
the call at 3:15 when the
wind switched directions on
a small fire near the
Eveland’s barn.
By the time firemen arriv
ed on the scene the fire had
extinguished itself.
The barn was not damag
ed.
A Management Seminar
9 00AM to 4-3OPM
AT The Old Mill Restaurant, Parkhill
0N Thursday, May T7th, 1979 _
REGISTRATION 8 30AM
Would you like to attend?
If you are interested, pledse complete the registration coupon below, add mail
It along with your cheque for $30 per person For further information, please
contact- ________.....___— . at Tel 434 2144 . ______
Tel _
The Manager
. Federal Business Development 8arik
1 197 York St., Suite 1000, London, Ont.
I 1 will attend the business management
1 seminar at ___ .nn May!7th/79
1 A d dr ess—. ------------ --—. ..
_______ ____ _____Postal Code J
Registration Fee of 30 per person Luncheon ts includedi
Management Seminar
MExeter District Co-Op}
EXETER 235-2081
ANNOUNCEMENT
Norm Tait Jim Kneale Mel Gaiser
Norm Tait, well known in the life insurance field,
has joined with Mel Gaiser and Jim Kneale to form
the GAISER-KNEALE-TAIT Life Insurance Agency Inc.
Norm, as President of the new company, brings
more than 17 years of Life experience to the
Gaiser-Kneale organization and looks forward to
, providing Life Insurance and related Financial
Services to existing and future clients.
Gaiser-Kneale-Tait
yjr Life Insurance Agency Inc.
Exeter 235-2420
Clinton 482-974 7/Grand Bend 238-8484