Times-Advocate, 1983-06-08, Page 23VISIT WITH DRIVER — Diane Kints and Karen Hodge
of Exeter visit with winning driver Jacques Villeneuve
at the Mosport Can -Am races Sunday, The car was
sponsored by Canadian Tire. T -A photo.
BADMINTON BEST — Mike Berg and Cheryl Cann
received individual badminton trophies at Tuesday's
SHDHS athletic banquet. T -A • hoto.
-'-
FiELD HOCKEY --- Cheryl Cann was named most
valuable and Lee O'Rourke best rookie on the SHDHS
field hockey team. Missing were Patti Willis and Carla
Solomon. T -A photo.
-7
Y
Centennials win and gat draw
Two weeks ago the Exeter
senior Centennial soccer club
defeated Lucan 3-2 in a close-
ly fought match. This Sunday
a game between the only two
undefeated teams in the
league Exeter Centennials
and Nairn ended in a 1-1 tie.
The Exeter-Lucan game
played before the Grand
Bend -Exeter Driller game in
which Grand Bend won 4-2
saw Exeter take a 2-0 lead.
Shawn Rotteau headed a
cross ball from Jerry
Vandewalle to put Exeter in
front. Paul Vandewalle
scored the second goal on a
long shot that took the Lucan
goalie completely by
surprise.
Lucan pressed hard tying
the game 2-2 at half. The
Centennials scored early in
the second half with Paul
Vandewalle getting his se-
cond goal. The Centennials
feeling the effect of the night .
before dance in which they
were raising money for the
Hippern eighth
in all of Ontario
Qualifying for OFSAA, the
,all -Ontario track and field
meet is an ultimate goal for
high school athletes. Two of
South Huron's three OFSAA
competitors were disap-
pointed with their perfor-
mances at Centennial
Stadium in Kitchener last Fri-
day and Saturday.
However, Derek Hippern
had reason to be pleased. His
51 metre throw in the junior
boy's javelin was eighth in
Ontario. Hippern has thrown
fartheribut Saturday's rain on
the grass run-up made it dif-
ficult to get firm footing. This
was Hippern's first OFSAA
,appearance but should not be
the last for the grade eleven
student.
The rain also hampered the
promising efforts of grade
nine Dave Woodfine in midget
boys discus. A miscalculation
caused his first throw to land
outside the boundary. Thrown
off, Woodfine faulted on his
remaining two throws.
(,I'SAA •is a bad time to
fault but Woodfine should
have four more OFSAA's to
prove his ability. His best
throw would have placed him
in the top five of the province.
Susan McClure was also
disappointed. Not being able
to train for a week because of
pall* teti'doris she ran poor-
ly in the senior girls 400 metre
spring with a slow time of 62.1
seconds. She could not run the
400 m hurdles, which is her
better race, because Northern
Ontario sent all their
qualifiers.
Exeter native Dave Shaw,
who competes for Seaforth
High' School placed third at
OFSAA. Ile threw 56.7 metres
in senior boys javelin.
With track and field finish-
ed the high school sports
season is over. The year has
been very successful for
South Huron athletes.
JUNIOR SOCCER WINNERS
- Receiving individual awards of Tuesday's SHDHS
athletic banquet for oustanding junior soccer efforts were Sean O'Rourke, Gib Dow
and Brian Topp. T -A photo.
Exeter Soccer Association
withheld the pressing Lucan
team to finish the game one
up.
Sunday with another double
header at home saw the first
game between the Exeter
Drillers and the Taxandria
GYMNASTS — Jody Hay was given special mention for
her work in gymnastics in past years and Marlene Ver-
maeten was the most improved gymnast at the recent
SHDHS athletic banquet. T -A photo.
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(ach d jo1ling3
Sloppy trust
companies
David Peterson has made
public details of an investiga-
tion by the Liberals into the
ongoing question of the
regulation of trust companies
in Ontario. He revealed that
despite widespread publicity
and public discussion over
what has come to be called
"The Trust Companies Af-
fair," there continue to be
-serious problems with the On-
tario Government's ad-
ministration of the Loan and
Trust Corporations Act.
Failure to assure com-
pliance with the Act has the
potential to place upward
pressure on some apartment
rent levels. It's been
discovered that, once again,
some tenants are in jeopardy
of substantial rental increases
to fund questionable mortgag-
ing of apartment properties.
Apparent violations of the
Loan and Trust Corporations
Act have also occurred.
Citing specific examples on
Eglinton Avenue East,
Lakeshore Road and Dan-
forth Road, David Peterson.
pointed out that based on the
immediate prior year's rents
and operating costs, the new
owners of the properties
would require in excess of a 30
percent increase to meet the
debt service requirements on
mortgages.
The timing of the transac-
tions is particularly signifi-
cant, since they span and
follow the time when the
much -publicized Cadillac -
Fairview deal was receiving
public attention and the
government moved against
three trust companies in the
face of questionable mortgag-
ing practices:
What these transactions
reveal - strikingly so in the
wake of the government's
postponed decisions and
regulatory' failures - is that
the very serious set of pro-
blems which Were highlighted
in the Trust Companies Affair
is continuing. It reveals that
the Loan and Trust Corpora-
tions Act is being violated
with a potential risk to
depositors.
The government has left
both Rent Review and Trust
Company regulation in a state
of limbo; and we are seeing
the results of this indecision.
The government has allow-
ed the same set of problems
that characterized the Trust
Companies Affair - sloppy
regulation and resulting up-
ward pressure on rental
levels - to continue.
GB issue going to court
A long standing problem.
involving the enforcement of
a village bylaw, has been
passed 00 to provincial court.
it was learned at Monday's
meeting of (;rand Rend coon
cll. A summons was issued
against Joseph Nader. Friday
as a result of the use of a
'storage shed' on the bank of
the river 1x'Iow the west boun-
dary 01 81 Crescent
The building in question is
on a narrow strip of river
bank property which has leen
designated as environmental
protection. Under the zoning
in the official pian, building
structures up to 50 percent
are allowed in conforming
uses, -mostly to do with
marina activity Dwelling use
is specifically defined and not
permitted
In the fall, Nader moved a
prefabricated motel unit to
the site. The village put a
stop•work order on the pro-
perty. :After a member of -
council witnessed furniture
being moved into the unit, a
request for a sever hook-up
permit was denied.
1t was then learned that a
c'hemic'al toilet had been in
stalled and that shower and
tap water was being run
directly into the river.
Jack Davis, counsultant„
appeared at the meeting to
try to mediate the dispute on
behalf of Nader. Ile suggested
that the village had a
"vendetta" with Nader and
that Nader's interpretation of
the bylaw, in its defining of
'storage shed'. might be a
mistake. The response of
council was to leave it to the
court to decide.
Davis asked, that if Nader
removed all amenities which
pertained to dwelling in the
building, would council
withdraw objections. Harold
Green, Deputy Reeve, said
there would have to -be air-
tight safeguards to assure
that, once the village agreed,
the building would never
become a dwelling place.
Councillor Dennis Snider
said that Nader had "broken
the spirit of our agreement."
Ile said he had spoken to
Nader directly about village
restrictions.
Reeve Bob Sharen coin-
,
mented to Davis that there
was obviously a lack of trust.
At one meeting in tfie
spring, it was suggested that
the bylaw should be changed
to allow Tess building on e p
designations. County plan-
ners told council not to "go
around changing bylaws for
special cases" but rather to
enforce existing bylaws. The
court date is set for June 24 in
Grand Bend.
A letter of complaint from
Mary Williams, a resident of
iluron Street, regarding noise
on the first long weekend was
met with a flurry of comment
from Reeve Bob Sharen.
"Bruce r Woodley ► and 1 at-
tended seven parties between
12:30 and 3 a.m. Most of them
quieted downwith awarning.
For one we called for back-up
cfrom (iPP). if people are
making these cotnplaints,
they should be prepared to be
court witnesses." He men-
tioned that fines, for con-
travention of village by-laws
can be as stiff as $1,000 per
person and that absentee
owners may also he charged
and fined. '
Other business included
discussion of the need to
revamp the traffic light
system, discussion of minutes
from the various committees
and an announcement that the
official openings of the tri -
municipal fire hall and
cemetery will be held June 24
and 25.
By Jack Riddell MPP
The Liberal Caucus has en-
dorsed in principle the Report
on Pornography and Censor-
ship of the Ontario Liberal
Women's Perspective Ad-
visory Committee. As David
Peterson pointed out at his
news conference on the ques-
tions, there are appalling -
even frightening - differences
between much of today's por-
nographic material and the
comparatively harmless
"old-fashioned" soft porn of a
few years ago.
There is absolutely no com- -
parison between the stag
movies and "girlie"
magazines of yesterday and
the violent; degrading, bestial
type of pornographic material
which is • now
available...material which is
totally offensive to the ma-
jority of men as well as to
women. In the course of
presenting its report and
recommendations to the
Liberal Caucus, the Advisory
Committee arranged a
meeting between Caucus
Members and police officers
from Metro's' "Project P".
Caucus members were
brought shockingly up-to-date
with recent developments in
the field of pornography.
in coming to grips with the
growing menace of the "new"
pornography, we must give
urgent attention to the com-
plex question of developing an
effective method of reconcil-
ing the crucial and urgent
need to tackle this problem
head on and our inherent•
abhorrence, as a democratic
society, of the concept of cen-
sorship, with all that entails.
The Advisory Committee
recommended changes in the
definition of "obscene" under
Canada's Criminal Code, and
in the Customs Tariff Act
which covers entrance of
materials into Canada. At the
provincial level, it called for
the Attorney -General to exer-
cise his prosecutorial discre-
tion to prefer indictment and
consider greater penalties in
the interests of general and
specific deterrence.
Similarly, the Solicitor -
General should exercise his
responsihlity over law en-
forcement to enforce more
aggressively the provision of
Section 168 of the Code, par-
ticularly with respect to
broadcasters and film-
makers. Also recommended
is amendment of the
Municipal Act to make its
provisions mandatory rather
than permissive, and opaque
barriers at a height of no less
than five feet for adult
publications.
It 'S recommended that the
jurisdiction of the Ontario
Board of Censors be extend-
ed to include commercially
produced videotapes.
David Peterson called for
the immediate establishment
of a Select Committee charg-
ed with developing guidelines
for"communitystandards" to
be written into the Regula-
tions of the Theatres Act, and
an effective method of ensur-
ing implementation of such
guidelines. He wants the
Committee to report to the
Legislature immediately it
reconvenes in the Fail, and to
hear witnesses from all sec-
tors. in addition, the Commit-
tee should review the situa-
tion after 12 months have
elapsed.
team from Arkona end up
with .the Drillers winning the
first game of the season 3-2.
In the second game the
Centennials had a tough game
as it was for first place. The
first half with neither team
getting any good scoring op-
portunities ended 0-0 with the
play mainly centred at mid
field.
In the second half Nairn
,pressed hard but goalie Blair
Burbridge and fullbacks Joe
Laurie, John Razenburg and
Peter Cyzpha came up strong
to shut them outuntil thelast
minute of the game when
Nairn finally scored. Exeter
scored early on a direct kick
by John Flanagan that caught
the corner, Exeter had some
other close chances but failed
to up the score.
This leaves the Exeter
Centennials and Nairn tied for
first place with three wins and
a tie each. Grand Bend is in
third with Lucan fourth, the
Drillers fifth and Taxandria
last.
The Centennials travel to
Huron Park to play Grand
Bend next Sunday at 2 p.m:
Thanks to all who supported
in making the first Exeter
Soccer Association dance a
success. The Rudy -Davis
band were well liked and are
tentatively booked for next
year around the same time.
SHDHS .girl
goes to forum
Kathryn Schade of South
Huron District High School,
Exeter, is among over 100
students from across Canada
who will be participating in
the fourth session of the
Forum for Young Canadians,
June 25 to July 2. Kathryn is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Schade of Dashwood.
Each year, the Forum for
Young Canadians brings to
the Nation's Capital, from
every province and territory
in Canada, four hundred
students who will be given the
opportunity to discuss the pro-
cesses of government with
those who are in decision-
making positions.
The students selected to
participate in the Forum for
Young Canadians' unique
educational programme are
provided the rare privilege of
sitting in the House of Com-
mons and in the Senate. They
will be visiting the Supreme
Court of Canada and will he
participating in a mock
Cabinet discussion on im-
migration as well as staging
a Federal -Provincial
Conference.
By the endof their one-
. week programme, the
students would have learned
about the difficulties and
complexities of how .their
government operates and will
have acquired a better
understanding of their fellow
Canadians from across the
land.
Students rely on the
generous support of local
organizations to assist them
in paying their fees for the
course and the share of travel
costs not covered by a grant
from the Secretary of State.
In addition to her parents'
financial support, Kathryn
has received assistance from
the South Huron District High
School, the Students' Council
and the Exeter Legion.
Co -Op juniors
After . a number of
postponements due to wet
weather, the Exeter Co -Op
juniors got underway this
week •in the Great Lakes
senior baseball league and
suffered a pair of defeats.
In Kincardine Thursday,.
the reals dropped an 8-6 deci-
sion and Sunday they were on
the short end of a 7-5 score to
Strathroy.
The juniors will take on the
Exeter Express at 6:15 p.m.
tomorrow night Thursday and
will take on Kincardine Sun-
day afternoon at 5 p.m. also
on the Exeter diamond.
In the loss to Kincardine,
Exeter runs came in the last
two innings. In the sixth Al
Gaiser walked and came
around to score on a wild
pitch and a walk to Wayne
Laporte.
In the seventh walks to
Kevin Drager and Dwayne
Laporte and singles from the
bats of Paul Gilmour, Mike
Neil and Marty Bedard pro-
duced the final five Exeter
runs.
Two Strathroy runs in the
top of the ninth inning allow-
ed the visitors to beat the Ex-
eter juniors 7-5.
The first Exeter runs came
in the fourth when Paul
Gilmour walked and Dave
Hayter and Dave Shaw singl-
ed and all crossed the plate.
Doug Hoffman's single sent
Dwayne Laporte who had
doubled home with the fourth
Exeter run in the fifth frame.
Dave Shaw doubled with
one out in the sixth and pinch
runner Brian Horner scored
on a similar hit from the bat
of Marty Bedard.
TRACK AND FIELD WINNERS — Track and field coaches at SHDHS Joe Fulop and
Terry O'Rourke are shown with trophy winners Lee O'Rourke, Sarah McClure, Derek
Hippern, Ed Thuss and Susan McClure at Tuesday's annual athletic banquet.
T -A photo.
1f a,.
VOLLEYBALL BEST - The top volleyball players honoured at Tuesday's SHDHS
athletic banquet were Cheryl Cann, Faye Geiser, Charlene Verbeek, Pauline Brand
and Kendra Arthur. Missing were Leslie Hunter-Duvar and Dina Lerikos.T-A photo.
Saintsbury sale a success
Ry MRS. HERER DAVIS
The ladies of St. Patrick's
church sponsored a suc-
cessful yard, bake and penny
sale at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Kooy Centralia
Saturday.
The. winners in the penny
sale with the names of the
donors as follows.
Kentucky Fried Chicken -
Ardys Glenn Exeter and
Marg Carroll Saintsbury.
Stedman's Certificate - Vicky
Gee, Saintsbuy. Whitings cer-
tificate -Bob Osgood,Centralia
Scotts Elevators Garden
Sprays - Jack Pescod, Lucan.
Hasketts Furniture store,
vase - Alice Kooy, Huron
Park. Lankins Service Sta-
tion, Flash light - Greta Gib-
son, Lucan. Langford
Lumber, Flower bed fence -
Marg Greenlee, Saintsbury.
Zehrs Store, Butter dish -
Agnes Hotson Lucan.
IGA Lucan - Marion
Thompson,' Lucan. A & II
Grocery Store Marjorie
Morley, Whalen. Davis Hard-
ware, Lela Abbott, Lucan,
Mary Jefferies, Saintsbury,
Audrey Glenn, Lucan, Hazel
Davis, Saintsbury, Allan Cun-
ningham, RR 1 Lucan.
Fishers Hardware Exeter,
4 mugs, Clyde Kooy.
Prizes donated by
members of the ACW were
wonby Gladys Davis, Eileen
Carroll; Mrs. Bill Elliott Cen-
tralia, Jack Dickens Exeter.
At noon Mrs. Kooy served a
delicious smorgasbord meal
to the ladies. The ladies wish
to thank all who supported
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker
left Saturday morning for
Manitoulin, where they plan
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Donald
A bleu.
Miss, Adrianne Pieczonka
visited Miss Marylou Tindall
on Thursday, Adrianne and
Marylou were fist year room
mates at Western University
in 1981. They had an en-
joyable get together.
Following the service Mrs.
Mary -Davis spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Davis.
VG net income
VG Trust Co. has announc-
ed net operating income for
the six months ended April 30,
1983 of $14,751,000 or 72t per
share, compared to a net
operating income of $7,79.000
or 40t per share for -the same
period last year.
In addition, the Company
has taken security gains of
$1,727,000 or 9t per share,
compared to $1,759,000 or 9t
per share for the first six
months last year.
A continuous reduction in
interest rates has strengthen-
ed the housing market
resulting in a favourable im-
provement in the provision
for loan losses, which
amounted to $1,739,000 versus
$4,515,000 for the same period
a year ago.
Total revenue for the first
six months amounted to
$250,422,000 versus
$242,324,000 for the same
period last year.
The Company announced a
regular quarterly dividend of
1.1,51 per Common Share,
payable June 26, 1983 to
shareholders of record June 6,
1983.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Davis, Mrs. Marg Carroll,
and Mrs. Mary Davis attend-
ed church service at St.
Paul's Kirkton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Carroll attended the
funeral of the late Ken Brock
of Thorndale, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall
were guests Saturday at the
O'Niel-Daneliak wedding held
at Wesley United Church,
Highbury and the reception
following at the Ilderton
Arena.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* Large Inventory
• ReductiOn Sale '
*On Saturday, June 11th at 10 a.m. in
* the morning. Hardware, tools, elec-
* tricot and automotive, farm supplies,
*etc. For Jesstec Industries Inc., 160
* King St., Thorndale Ontario. For infor-
mation phone 461-0555. Owner or
*auctioneer not responsible for ac-
* cidents sale -day.
* NEW AND USED ARTICLES Air guard, machines
* and supplies, construction heaters and brooder
* heaters, brooder lamps, sump pump pits, clay tile,
*assorted hydraulic hose, water pipe, A.B.S. pipe
*and fittings, plumbing supplies, used electric
*,motors, car radios and speakers, brooms and
*rakes, humidifiers, barn fans, Sanfax products,
*environmental aid, new S.K. and Klein tools, all
*kinds, belts and spurs, welding supplies, new rub-
ber boots, cases of canned goods, 5 hp air com-
pressor, 14" floor grinder, V pulleys, 5 ft. round
*illuminated sign, wire reels, deep well pressure
*system, truck and car tires. This is just a partial
* list, numerous other articles, something for
*, everyone. Plan to attend. Terms Cash sale day.
* AUCTIONEERS '
* Hugh Filson Tom Robson
* 666-0833 666.1961
1
1
NJ 0110 N
1 Saturday, June 11, 1983 at 11 a.m.
1 at Pinedale Motel- & Restaurant,
1 Hwy. 21 Grand Bend, Ontario
1 Liquidation of surplus equipment and fur -
1 nishings, 16 hp White lawn and garden tractor,
1 with 3 point hitch, 4 ft. blade, lawn roller,
1 mower, cement mixer, wheel barrow, patio
1• stones, lawn mowers, pressure pump, elect.
motors, lawn chairs, chain link fencing, 2.4'7
hydraulic cylinders off front-end loader, gas
1 powered transfer pump, desks, electric
1 typewriter and stand, reception desk, 6 ft.
1 cedar bar, hot choc. machine, 30" Garland gas
1 grill, jet spray machine, food warmer, whip
cream dispensers, commercial floor polisher,
restaurant dishes and glassware, smalls and
supplies, small rest. tables and chairs (like
new), B.W. and colour TV's, coin 'operated
washer, stoves, fridges, beds, dressers, head-
boards, crib, vacuums, sofa bed, tables, choirs,
night tables, bed linen, curtains, carpets and
rugs, crocks, buffet and dropleof table, flat to
the wall, bikes, panelling, and lumber, soil
pipe, wood and alum. -storm doors and win-
dows, propane heaters, sinks, tubs, showers,
plumbing supplies, elect. supplies, plus 14' x
24' cottage with heating and plumbing (to be
1 moved). LIKE NEW, cluster seating for 66,
Jayden series 3.
VIEWING: From 10 a.m. Day of sale only
TERMS: Cash, Viso and M.C.
An auction sale that offers something for
eve( yone.
No property removed until settled for. Not
rosponslbie for accidents
AUCTIONEER: Pot Lyon
Phone 243.2113
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