Times-Advocate, 1980-11-19, Page 25WINS BEEF BOOK — Paul Hoggarth, RR 2, Kippen received
the Huron Cattlemen's Association award from Neil Stapleton
at Friday's 4-H Achievement night in Clinton. T-A photo
WARDEN'S TROPHY — Karen Hoist, RR 2, Centralia ob-
tained the highest standing for a 4-H club novice member. She
was unable to attend Friday's 4-H Commencement night.
Above-club leader Gerald Thiel accepts the trophy from Ervin
Sille4ry, representing Huron warden Bill Morley. Staff, photo
Board asks for
negotiation advice
.,;;P T
SKIRT FASHIONS Jennifer Clark and Mary Ann Van Dorp
display a pair of skirts at Wednesday's Open House at Cen-
tralia College of Agricultural Technology. T-A photo
ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC
WARD MALLETTE
Chartered Accountants
476 Main Street, S.,
Exeter, Ontario 235-0120
Resident Partner:
John S. McNeilly, C.A.
INVESTMENTS
OLVed1026
MILLIONAIRE
IniCrEM
TERRY HAUGHTON
Y:tittl'eltra SYNDICATE LIMITED
601 - 380 Wellington Street / London, Ontario NBA 585
Telephone Bus.. 679-8993 Res.. 473-0095
.. . . .
SALE "AIDSISCIOUTING MOVEMENT — A- successful garage and bake sale was held
Saturday to assist the various Scouting, groups in, Exeter. Shown above are Gladys Skinner
with 'Kevin Wallace and Jeanne Parent.
Photo by Terry Schwartzentruber
GOODIES FOR SALE — Fran Mickle and Nancy Rooth dis-
play some of the baked goods at Saturday's Exeter UCW
bazaar. T-A photo
ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC
EXETER 2354281 BUS: 257 Churchill Dr.
R.R. 2
GRANO BEND. ONTARIO
PHONE S19.243-2713
THE OLD TOWN HALL
822 MAIN STREET
EXETER, ONTARIO
NOM ISO TEL, 519-288-2908
P 0 BOX 1600
NOM 1S0
TE LE PHONE
(5191 235-2211
ACCOUNTING & BOOKKEEPING
AUCTIONEERS
AUCTIONEERS
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt Courteous Effic.ent
ANY TYPE ANY SIZE
ANYWHERE
we g,ve c omplete sale service
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collett
235-1964 EXETER
I
JOSEPH F. DARLING
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
( The Times-Advocate has over
78,000 ,readers. Tell them
about the services offered by
your business.
For information
cal/ 235 7337
CHIROPRACTORS
DAVID C. HANN, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
105 Main Street, Exeter
235-1535
By Appointment Doily Evonmg
CHIROPRACTORS
SURVEYOR
1111!1M331111111111111111lNillIllM
J
RICHARD WELSH
Chartered Accountant
120 Alice St.
Lucan, Ont.
Ph. 227-4224
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered Accountant
r
1
MOUNT CARMEL
Income Tax Centre
Income Tax Accounting
For
Farmers & Businessmen
Monthly Bookkeeping
Service
Phone 237-3469
Vince Ryan B.A.
R.R. 3 Dashwood
COMPLETE, AUCTION EERING SERVICE
FARM - ANTIQUE - HOUSEHOLD - REAL ESTATE
PAT LYON
"YOUR AUCTIONEER "
C. HARRY RODER, D.C.
NORMAN L RODER, D.C.
DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC
84 Panel Lane,
ST RATHROY
Telephone 245.1272
By appointment please
Doug W. Dalrymple
ONTARIO LAND St IRVEYOR
235.2503
476 Main Street South
Box 449, Exeter, Ont ,
NOM 150
,cf- ,Jeopge . or oe
"Cirdottaner. tacii iw/
147 MAIN STAFF T,
EXETER, ONTARIO.
Don Van Patter
licensed Auctioneer
Antique, household,
farm and estate
sales
Consignments
welcome
Call collect
-Zurich 236- 4541
Hugh Torn
FILSON and ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years' of experience
of complete sale service
Provincially licensed
Conduct sales of any kind
tiny place
We guarantee you more.
To insure success of your sale
or appraisal
Phone Collect
666-0833 666-1967
Gerald A. Webb D.C.
Doctor Of
Chiropractic
438 MAIN ST.,
EXETER
By Appointment
Phone 255-1680
GEO. A. GODBOLT M.B.A.
Chartered Life Underwriter
Mutual life of Canada
476 Main St.,
Exeter, Ont. NOM 1S0
.-....-._23
5-2740
INSURANCE
Bev. Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd.
238 Main Street, Exeter
NOM ISO Ontario
235-2544
Complete Insurance Coverage
Waterloo to Gidley
Suggest new Main street lights
The Huron-Perth County
Catholic school board
Wednesday endorsed a
resolution from the Lanark,
Leeds and Grenville County
Catholic school board asking
the Ontario Separate School
Trustees gssociatio'n to
resume providing resource
material and advice to
boards on salary
negotiations.
The board endorsed
another resolution asking for
the Ontario Separate School
Trustees Asiociation to in-
itiate a study of long-term
disability plans for teachers
and other employees,
The four newly elected
trustees attended the board
session Wednesday as spec-
tators. They are Jeannette
,Eybergen, who will be
representing Stratford;
Lorraine Deveregu, who will
represent Seaforth and the
townships of Tuckersmith
and Stanley; Ray VanVliet,
R.R. '7, St. Marys, who will
represent the , townships of
Downie and North and South
Easthope; and Einie
Vanderschot, R.R. 7, St.
Marys, for St.' Mary's,
Mitchell, and tfie townships
of Blanchard, .Pullarton and
part of Zorra.
The new (elected) trustees
will be attending an orienta-
tion meeting this week at the
board office to acquaint
them with all aspects of the
board's operation.
The board members
agreed that the Canadian
Inventory of Historic
Buildings, Parks Canada,
may include four of its early
schools in its study of early
schools in Canada, con-
structed before 1930.
The members suggested:
Immaculate Conception,
Stratford, built in 1922; St.
Mary's. Hesson, built in
1924; the present board of-
fice in Dublin, the former
Dublin Continuation School;
and the former Beedliwood
school, St. Columban.
Three 'trustees will attend
the Trustee Professional
iSend
cards
imikof
For a Ime brochure, cat tot tree
anytime: 1-800-268-6362.
Ask for operator 506.
In 8.0., call toll tree anytime;
112-800-268-6362.
Ask for operator 508.
Development Day to be held
November 29 in Toronto,
'which is sponsored by the
Ontarro Separate School
Trustees 'AssociatiOn —
Arthur Plaid, Listowel; Vin-
cent Young, Goderich and
Tim McDonnell, Gadshill.
OPTOMETRIST
OPTOMETRIST
Dr. James S. Smibert
11 Wellington St. N.
St. Marys
Telephone 284-3115
Monday to Friday
9:00 - 5:00
and Saturday A.M.
for appointments
OFFICE SUPPLIES
SEE US FOR A
FULL LINE OF
Office Supplies
Furniture &
Equipment
LIVINGSTONE'S
Downtown Exeter or In
The North End Plaza ,
The public works com-
mittee of Exeter has
recommended the
replacement of street
lighting on Main Street from
Waterloo to. Gidley Streets.
Chairman of - the com-
mittee Ted Wright told
council Monday that the
estimated cost of replacing
the 43 units with 400 watt
high pressure sodium vapour
units would approximately
$10,700.
Wright said the PUC has
encountered many ptoblems
with the old units which are
between 17 and 18 years old.
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
representing several
trust companies
Norma J. Hooper
15 Gidley St., E.
Exeter 235-1010
a: Realty
EXETER 235-2420'
GRAND BEND 238-8484
CLINTON 482-9747
Appraisals
Mortgages
Life insurance
Trust Certificates
If the new council did not.
go along with the works,
Committee recommendation.
the town could be faced with.
a. bill of between $80,000 and
$90,000 if all of the Main
Street lighting units were
replaced at one time. The
other lighting, on Main Street
'could be replaced gradually
over the next three or four
years.
Commenting on the yellow
light which the replacement
units provide, Wright said
many people don't like the
sodium vapour lights,
"That's for damn sure,"
the game as did the other two
clubs.
The free choice articles
were shown and girls
identified any different
Macrame techniques used,
Plans for the skit for
Achievement Day were
discussed and a rehearsal
will be held at the Straat-
man's on Thursday
Deceinber 4. Due date for the
members notebooks is this
Saturday.
said reeve Don MacGregor,
The town's rePresentative
on the Ausable-BaYfield
Conservation Authority Si
Simmons said there was
little chance that 'the
Authority would complete
the gabion basket work along
the portion of the Ausable
River which runs through
Exieter in the next two or
'three years,
Simmons said the work
was 19th out of 20 on the list,
of priorities for capital
works next year and he
doubted very much if the
project which has an
estimated cost of $10,000
would receive provincial
funding„
In other conservation
matters Simmons reported a
draft plan for the corridor of
river valley land from the
Morrison Dam Conservation
area to the Hay swamp has
been prepared.
Among the plan's features
are further "minor
recreational development"
at the Morrison dam, an
investigation of methods to
improve the deteriorating
water quality at the
Morrison dam including
,intensive soil conservation
measures in Usborne and.
Hibbert townships and the
interpretation of the old Mill
darn remains in Exeter,
Simmons, had only a brief
comment on the problems
which the Authority is ex-
periencing in the Port
Franks area, "I'd just as
soon forget about this one,"
stated Simmons.
He said the Authority has
adopted a long range plan of
land assembly for the Hay
swamp. The land assembly
program has been hampered
by .a lack of grant dollars
from the ministry of natural
resources.
In his report to council
South Huron recreation
centre administrator Ian
Smith reported the centre
has experienced problems
with an ice plant com-
pressor. A repair bill in the
neighbourhood of $3,000
could be expected, Smith
stated.
Smith had some good news
for the council with rec
centre's hall booked for 84
percent of the Saturday
evenings ire 1981.
Many of the programs
offered through the centre
are underway including
mens' recreational sports,
Christmas crafts and dance
and gymnastics classes,
according to the rec ad-
ministrator.
Plans are underway for
some performing arts
groups to perform at the
centre and there's a
possibliity that during the
March break a children's
workshop-on either theatre
or music will be held.
Councillor Jay Campbell
said he was pleased to see
some form of theatre
program offered by the ree
centre,
SMith mentioned to
council that he had been
elected president of the Lake.
Huron zone recreation
association.
The 1980/81 edition of the
telephone directory for
London-St. Thomas and sur-
rounding area, bigger and
more informative than ever,
becomes available beginning
November 20.
Peter Croome, local Bell
manager, said 232,000 direc-
tories will be delivered this
year, about 12,000 more than
in 1979. Delivery is schedul-
ed to be completed by
December 5.
Inside the cover, which
illustrates half a dozen types
of phones available to sub-
scribers, there is an expand-
ed introduc,tory section and
a new, separate Blue Pages
government listing section.
The introductory section
has several new feature:
. Page one is headed Help!
It lists emergency numbers
such as police, fire and am-
bulance.
* The Customer
Complaints section has been
altered to include -some ex-
amples of typical complaints
and the steps that may be
taken by a customer who is
having difficulty in resolving
a problem with Bell Canada.
• Information on how to
contact, without charge, the
new Telecommunication
Centre for Special Needs
(Disabilities) in Toronto. It
is open weekdays, 8:30 to
5:00 p.m.
• The company's general
regulations are printed in
their entirety. They are
reproduced to make them
readily accessible to
customers and to provide a
greater awareness of the
rules which govern the com-
pany.
Government alphabetical
listings 'are now in the dis-
tinctive spearate "Blue
Pages" section, following
the white page listings.
Previously the Federal,
Provincial and Municipal
governm ent sections were
found under G,
To further assist people
who may not know the ap-
propriate level of govern-
ment responsible for
specific services, an easy
reference list of frequently
requested services for all
levels of government has
been provided in an inter-
listed format. This is at the
beginning of the Blue Pages.
One directory per
household will be delivered
again this year to continue
Bell's policy of conserving
natural resources, Anyone
who does not receive a copy
should call the local Bell
Canada business office after
the delivery period.
The Nifty Knotters" 411
Club held their final regular
meeting Wednesday evening
at the home of Lisa Bakker,
with Jane Thompson acting
as rotating Secretary.
The activity period was
taken up, to a large extent,
with plans for Achievement
Day, Saturday, December
13th at Medway High School.
A questionnaire was com-
pleted on "Decorating
Knowhow", to see how well
each member rated, and a
team competition game
"Decorator's Dilemma" was
enjoyed.
Macrame pieces and notes
must be completed, and
books in to the leaders by
November 24. A work
meeting will be held shortly
as a dress rehearsal for the
presentation on
Achievement Day.
The "Knotty Knotters"
also held their last regular
meeting at the home of Tina
Capalbo, November 10.
The members answered
the roll call by telling the
design they liked best from
the collection. This group
also answered the Quiz and
played the same game which
they enjoyed.
A work meeting to plan
their Achievement Day
presentation was held
November 16 which com-
pletes this particular club.
The "Square Knot Squad"
41.1 Club also met Thursday
at the home of Rosemary
and Diane Giesen. The roll
call for this last meeting of
the Club was "Show a pic-
ture from your design
collection and. tell why you
chose it."
The members of this group
filled in the quiz and played
Lucan 4-H Clubs
More information, too
New Bell books bigger
els