Times-Advocate, 1978-11-09, Page 32Times-Advocate, November 9, 1978
November is month
for turning in
Exeter police chief Ted
Day and OPP Corporal Dave
Woodward remind local
residents that the month of
November has been declared
amnesty gun recall.
During this time any
person can bring directly to
their local police any
unregistered, restricted
weapons.
The Exeter Police and
OPP have been having
numerous calls, regarding
the firearm amnesty for the
month of November, 1978.
The following information, is
outlined for the public’s
information.
Sporting rifles and
shotguns, do not have to be
registered, 12 gauge shot
guns, 22 rifles etc.
Prohibited weapons are
machine guns, fully
automatic weapons, sawed
off shot guns or rifles with
barrels less than 18” and an
overall length of 26 inches. In
addition the following
weapons have been
classified as prohibited.
Switch blade knives,
various martial arts,
. weapons such as Shuriken,
Nanchaku, Kusari, finger
rings. Constant companion
(being a belt containing a
concealed knife) Spike wrist
band, blow gun.
Any person in possession
of any of the above weapons
Dance
LUCAN-
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Fri., Nov. 10
Music By
MOZART'S
MELODY MAKERS
About 90 attend
new start
—
JIM SIDDALL
&SON
LICENSED & INSURED
TRUCKER
• LIVESTOCK
• GRAIN
• FERTILIZER
• FARM SUPPLIES
KIRKTON 229-6439
r______J
are requested to turn them in
at the nearest police office as
soon as possible.
Failure to do so during
amnesty month could result
in a fine or imprisonment of
up to five years, at a later
date.
Restricted weapons are
semi automatic weapons
with barrels less than 18’?
inches in length and pistols,
revolvers, any weapon
designed to be fired by one
hand.
Others include Commando
Mark ill, Commando Mark
IV & V Auto loading 12 gauge
shotgun known as High
Standard Model 10 series A
& B Semi automatic rifle
known as Colt AR 15.
To own any of the above
firearms, you must meet
certain standards and obtain
a registration certificate
from the police.
As of January 1, 1979
legislation requires that all
persons aged 16 and over
who acquire possession of a
firearm in any manner
(importation, purchase, loan
or as a gift) must first obtain
a firearm acquisition cer
tificate from police,
A FAC - firearm
acquisition certificate is
valid throughout Canada for
a five year period from the
date of issue for a fee of $10.
As to this date the Exeter
police department has
received two prohibited
weapons and one restricted
weapon turned in for
disposal.
Gun Control Bboklets
published by the Solicitor
General of Canada are
available at the Exeter
Police Department and the
OPP.
For further information on
amnesty month call 235-1235
or 235-1300.
Monday
is election
day
Be sure
to vote
CAMPBELL, ,
FOR EXETER COUNCIL '
Guaranteed
Investment Certificates
Income Averaging Certificates
R.R.S.P R.H.O.S.P
Competitive Rates
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE
LAWRENCE BEANE
RR 1, Brucefield
482-9260
representing a major trust company
The
Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority
Is Pleased To Invite You And Your Guest
To
AN E VENING WITH LILA HUME
On The Occasion Of
Lila’s Retirement
At The
I
SOUTH HURON RECRH A TION CENTRE
EXETER
On
THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 16, 1978
at
Music by Joe Overholt
THE OFFICIAL FACE-OFF — A hockey game played between the Zurich Old Timers and the Hensall-Zurich Intermediates
Saturday night at the new Hensail and District Community Centre entertained the many friends present. Dropping the puck for
the first off between captains Bill Shaddick and Don O'Brien is Hensall Reeve Harold Knight. Staff photo
t c
L’ 1
I - ■
Uy,,;--
L'iSU
--<..Z 4 C, >• •..fL. .1
MT. CARMEL STUDENT COUNCIL —• A recent election named the student council for Mount Carmel Separate School. Back,
left, Joe Mommersteeg, Greg Lawrence, president Alice Dietrich, teacher David Sharpe, vice-president Susan Sullivan,
treasurer Rosemary Van den Berk and Barbara Morrissey. Front, Pat Vautour, Lee O'Rourke, Bob Mennen, Debbie Larkin, Bob
Van den Bygaart and Trish Van den Bygaart. T-A photo
* XTw
Huron will be well represented at
Royal Winter Fair opening today
By TEDCHAMBERS
The Senior Citizens held
their November meeting in
the Exeter Legion rooms.
They are trying out a new
order of having the program
at 7:30, then having lunch
with anyone wishing to play
cards staying as long as they
like About 90 senior citizens
attended.
The program was in
charge of Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Bowden. The program was
chaired by Bob Heywood
who rendered some very
lovely sacred numbers on his
accordion accompanied by
Jeff Rooth on the drums.
One of the numbers was
rendered for his grandad,
who had told him of this
number being sung by The
Corley Hunter choir in
James St. Church revival
meeting in 1907.
Doug Stephen played
several numbers on his
harmonica accompanied by
his son David on the man
dolin and Bob on the ac
cordion and Jeff on drums.
We were also favoured
with several numbers by
Centralia quartette con
sisting of Doug Gill, Sam
Skinner, Bob Blair and Bob
Heywood. Bob then in
troduced Mr. Joe Bolan from
Zurich who played numerous
lovely numbers on violin
along with Bob on accordion •
and Jeff on drums.
Among them being the
sacred number i;I saw the
light-, It is no secret what
God can do, joined in by the
audience singing this
beautiful number.
Again Doug Stephen and
David provided several
numbers on harmonica and
mandolin, also the quartette
and ending up the progam
some lively old time num
bers by Joe Bolan and Bob
Heywood.
A vote of thanks to all who
took part in the program
were extended by Mrs. Fred
Bowden.
The business of the
evening was conducted by
the president Mrs. Rundle
with a prayer that is used by
Women’s organizations all
over Ontario. Roll call was
taken by the secretary Mrs.
Finkbeiner.
The next meeting will be
held Monday December 4 in
the form of a turkey supper
at 5 p.m., catered to by the
Legion Ladies Auxiliary.
The program will be in
charge of Mr. and Mrs.
Dougall.
All tickets must be sold in
the last week of November.
Those who will be in charge
of selling tickets are Chas.
Hendry, Geo. .Frayne, Bill
Westlake and Mrs. Andy
Orr.
If you want to be at the
turkey supper please
remember December 4> 5
p.m. and be sure to get your
tickets by November 30.
r
LUCAN
ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
9-1
$6.00 per couple
J
__________
ELECTION )
NIGHT
Dance
ALL TUCKERSMITH
ELECTORS
are cordially
invited
TO ALL
CANDIDATES
PARTY
Mon., Nov. 13
9:00-1:00
AT VANASTRA
RECREATION CENTRE
Music By
WONNETTA TRIO
LADIES PLEASE
V BRING LUNCH J
--------,--------------;---------
Dance
f CLOSING 1
SHOP^
Nov, ? to Dec. 3 J
AH Our Stock Must
Go, *
, ..To Be Sold At
Our Cost...
By Appointment
or Chance
Not Just Knots
235 Andrew SL,
Exeter, Ontario
Ph. 235-0105
BANQUET
and
OPEN
DANCE
Sat., Nov. 11
at the S<?uth Huron
Rec. Centre
Banquet for
members and their
guests
The club is pleased to
present the return of
"RAINBOW"
Huron County will be well
represented at this year’s
Royal Winter Fair, which
opens today * (November 9)
and runs until November 18
in Toronto.
Thirty-five Huron farmers
will be showing everything
from field crops to swine, to
a host of dairy and beef
herds.
Jack Armstrong and son
from Auburn will be showing
their Jerseys, Eldon John of
Belgrave will show his
Brown Swiss cattle, Robert
Marshall of Blyth will
compete in the steer class,
Robert Wm Carter in the
Holstein class, and D. R,
Carter in the Brown Swiss
class.
Brussels will be well
represented with William
Turnbull showing Yorkshire
swine, Bodmin Ltd showing
Shorthorns, J. & J. Van Vliet
with swine, and Dr. George
and Pat Alexander with
Hereford^ 4
From Centralia, Whitney
and Keith Coates will show
his market steer Herefords
while Evergreen Rabbi try
will compete in the poultry
class.
Dave Dalzell from Clinton
will. be in the Holstein
Hydro rates could
rise about
No damage
at Hallowe'en
Corporal Tom Collins of
the Lucan OPP would like to
go on record as commending
the younger generation of
Lucan for really acting as
responsible young people
, over this Hallowe'en as
' damage in the village was
practically nil. Please pass
this message on to any young ■
people you meet, in case they
do not read the Corporal’s
message.
However, some persons do
not like cauliflower because
a “post-Hallowe’en” litter
bug sure did a good job in the
down town area by smashing
cauliflower on sidewalks and
lawns. Too bad, many people
would like to have had the
vegetables for dinner!
Rates charged to
customers served by On
tario Hydro’s rural retail
system will increase an
average of seven per cent in
1979.
Ontario Hydro said today
that the increase is
necessary to recover the
higher wholesale cost of
power as well as slight in
creases in retail distribution
costs. Increases in
wholesale power costs for
municipal utilities and
direct industrial customers
were announced last month.
It was also announced that
as in 1978, bills based on.
metered energy will con
tinue to be reduced by an
anti-inflation discount dur
ing 1979. It now seems cer
tain that the high sales of
7 percent
energy to the U.S. and better
than predicted performance
by the nuclear plants’ will
result in excess 1978 ear
nings as measured by the
AIB guidelines.
The discount as adjusted
from time to time will en-
* sure that the rural retail
system’s share of this ex
cess is returned to its
customers during 1979.
The effect of the increase
on individual customers will
vary depending on their con
sumption and classification.
For example, a typical rural
residential customers’
monthly bill of $38.25 will in
crease by approximately $3.
Details of the new rates
will be mailed to all rural
retail customers.
competition, Donald Nott
will have field crops up for
judging, and Alex Ostrom
will show Jerseys.
Crediton will be
represented in the field crops
by P. Schenk and J. Mac
Donald.
Wayne Woods of Dash
wood will show field crops
and Cameron Bogie of the
Goderich area has entered
an exhibit in the field crops.
Hensail will be
represented by Kenneth,
Larry and G. Harold Elder
who will show field crops,
while Kippen will have
strong representation from
William Coleman, Vern
Alderdice, A. McMurtrie and
Ernest Talbot in the field
crops competition.
Seaforth will be ably
represented again by five
time world hay king Russell
Bolton, as well as Kenneth
Carochan, Merton Keys, and
• Donald Moyban, all
exhibiting field crops.
Gerald Hayter and Nor
man H. Eckel, both of the
Varna area, will be showing
field crops, while Zurich will
be represented by Larry
McBride, Karl Regier,
Warren Regier and Lionel
Wilder, all entered in the
field crops competition.
Exeter
Curling Club
DANCE
Sat Nov 18
BLUE WATER
PLAYBOYS
SOUTH HURON
REC CENTRE
*6.00 per couple
Lunch
KIRKTON
WOODHAM
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Sat., Nov. 11
Music by
REVISED EDITION
Proceeds for
hall
maintenance.
r
Everybody Welcome
r
Order
of
Alhambra
CASH DRAW
J
Nov 17, 1978
PARKHILL COMMUNITY
CENTRE
DINNER
6=30 P.M.
DANCE
9:00 P.M.
Dinner, $5.00 per person,
Dance $6.00 per couple,
Dinner & Dance $15.00 per
couple.
Sponsored by
Women's and
Organizations
Tickets available
Mac Lea n
Automotive, Boyle's Ladies
Wear, Golf Club members
or call 235-1772.
Men's,
Junior
al Jerry
and Son
BINGO
Thurs., Nov. 9 at 7:15
HURON PARK REC. CENTRE
21 GAMES
18 REGULAR
1 JACKPOT
1 SPECIAL
1 SHARE THE
WEALTH
7:30 p.m.
quicky bingos
LIC. No. 219071
ADMISSION $1.00
JACKPOT
*250
. in 52 calls .
SPECIAL
$50
GAME
NOTICE TO
HURON PARK
CHILDREN
A personal
vitation will be
given to you
on Saturday, Nov.
11 to attend Sun
day Schooldt
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST
CHURCH
OF EXETER
We will bus you to
ExGter for a fun
hour on Sat* at 2
p.m. and home
again at$;30.
. Lunch & Refreshments
Ticket Holders Only
8:30-1 p.m.
BAZAAR
*EVERYONE WELCOME
...—..~J
HENSAIL REMEMBRANCE DAY — Remembrance Day ceremonies were held this past Sun
day in Hensall. White Legion members Larry Uyl, Harry Horton and Charite Cooper look on,
Reeve Ervin Siltery lays a wreath on behalf of Tuckersmith township. photo by Brian Richman
at
ST. PAULS
ANGLICAN CHURCH
KIRKTON
Sat. Nov. 11
1:30 p.m.
Needlework,
Mincemeat,
Baking, Etc.
EXTRA CARDS 254 ea.
SHARE THE WEALTH 5 for $1.00
Sponsored by the Optimist Club of Stephen.
No one under 16 years of age will be admitted.
Cards 25<t a piece License #219087 >
i
U RESTAURANT *
GHtHE&E &■ CANADIAN EOOD
493 MAIN St., EXETER PH- 235-0464
CHINESE BUFFET $3.00
ALL YOU CAN EAT For One Person
TRY OUR NEW
SEAFOOD COMBINATION,
SALAD, POTATO, VEGETABLE,
BEVERAGE INCLUDED
ONLY .
NEW YORK CUT STEAK WITH
MUSHROOMS, SALAD,POTATO,
VEGETABLE, BEVERAGE INCLUDED
ONLY Buffet 11 a.m. * 2 p.rh.
Monday - Friday
ihMnMii