Times-Advocate, 1988-10-05, Page 22Page 6A
Times -Advocate, October 5, 1988
A dream come true
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HOW WILL IT LOOK - This is an artist's drawing of how the new Lions Youth Centre will look when com-
pleted.
EXETER
LIONS
YOUTH CENTRE
Van Boxmeer Const. Co.Ltd. • Lucan
Victc _..larsh . c t -
SOD TURNING - A brief sod turning ceremony was held Friday morning to mark the beginning of con-
struction on the Lions Youth Centre. Shown from the left are: Lion Gary Bean, general contractor Louis
VanBoxmeer, Lions president Ross Mathers, building chairman Don Mousseau, M.P.P. Jack Riodell, May-
or Bruce Shaw, Brad Chambers of the Scouts, Susan Kraftcheck, Beavers, Sharon Chappel. Guides and
architect Victor Marsh. In front are Cathleen Chappel representing Brownies and Charlene Chappel, -
Guides.
IT'S OFFICIAL - Lions
Club president Ross Mathers
signs the contract for con-
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struction of the new youth
centre while Louis Van Box-
meer, general contractor
looks on. Behind them is Li-
ons Club building chairman
Don Mousseau and architect
Victor Marsh.
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Show second largest in Ontario
EXETER - .The 1988 Exeter Farr
. Appaloosa horse show was Onta-
rici s second largest of the year in
terms of entries. The 482 entries
caused the last few classes to be run
with lights.
Top Trophy of the day was for
the horse winning the Combination
Western Stakes (Western Pleasure,
Reining and Barrel Race). This
year marked the first time it was
won a local resident , Dan Pat-
tcrso of Brodhagen, riding a horse
called L. hits Lie owned*by Bill,
Bonnie and Jennifer McNutt of Ex-
eter won the Western Pleasure and
Reining divisions to claim the Tro-
phy and cash. •
Dan Patterson also won several
other classes with Lil White Lic in-
cluding Open Reining. Jennifer
McNutt also rode this horse to sec-
ond place in Youth Western Equita-
tion, Bimbo's Flica to first place in
, Youth Western Riding and Po Co
Monte to second place in Youth
Showmanship: Bimbo's Flica
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owncd by Bonnie McNutt placed
second in Broodmarcs and Bonnie
showed Po Co Monte to fifth place
in Non Pro Showmanship.
First place in Weanling Stallions'
went to Co Sack owned by Jim
Genno of Crediton.
Third place Yearling Filly was
Classy Co Misty shown by Janice
Bullock of Corbett. Sherrie Lovell
of Hensall rode Bimbo's Flica to
second place in the nine and under
walk log class. Rhonda Smith of
Brodhagen also rode Bimbo's Flica
to a third place in Youth Western
Equitalism.•
Bill McNutt even found time
away from his show management
duties to' slip into the ring twice
placing third in Non Pro Showman-
ship and riding Po Co Monte to
third place in Mens Western Pleas-
ure.
Last years Reserve Champion
Stallion Co Monte was unable to
show in Exeter because of a year
end point race in the Mid Western
Horsemans Association. His atten-
dance at the Thorndale M.W.H.A.
Show brought him to Grand Cham-
pionship Stallion Ribbon.
The Exeter Fair Appaloosa Show
is the favorite among Appaloosa
exhibitors and drew many horses
from Michigan and New York as
well as Ontario horses.
Former DCVI principal dies
ST. •MARYS - Joseph Bruce: High School.. the funeral service was held at
Creech, a former principal of St.
Marys District Collegiate and Voca-
tional Institute, died at St.. Marys
Memorial Hospital on Saturday,
September 10.
He: was in his 74th year.
He is survived by his wife. Mil-
dred (Hicks) Creech, sons John of
Toronto and William of Stratford, a
daughter Heather Creech of Papua,
New Guinea, and granddaughter Sta-
cey Creech of Toronto.
He was the last remaining mem-
ber of the family of Thomas and
Catherine (McDonald) Creech of
Exeter. •
Mr. Creech was predeceased, by
sisters, Grace Rollins of London,
Ont., Rubie .Koch- of Exeter and
brothers Frank of Exeter and Ray of
Forest.
Born in Exeter in 1914, Mr..
Creech taught at S.S. ,No..13 in
Hay and Stephen Townships and at
S.S. No. 5 in Usborne Township.
He was principal of Exeter Public
School from 1935-42 before enlist-
ing in the Royal Canadian Air
Force where he served as an instruc-
tor of aero -engine mechanics during
the Second World War.
In1944 he married Mildred Hicks
of Centralia.
Mr. Creech resumed his teaching
career at Exeter High_ School in
1945 and in 1954 was appointed
principal of Kingsville District
Exeter man gives
research report
HATTIESBURG - Doug Hoff-
man of Exeter, a polymer science
major at the University of Southern
Mississippi; will present a research
report at science meetings in Los
Angeles,- Calif. and_ Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Hoffman and other students from
USM will share insight from their
investigations of alkyd coatings.
The report will be one of the 4,000
technical papers to be presented at
the 196th national meeting of the
American Chemical Society in Los
Angeles 25-30. - -
In addition, these researchers have
been invited to present another ver-
sion of the report at the Paint Show
at Chicago in October:
The meetings in Los Angeles and
.Chicago both are expected to at-
tract more than 10,000 chemists
and coatings scientists from across
the country.
Hoffman, 26, is a third -year doc-
toral candidate in polymer science at
USM.
In 1961 he became principal of
St. Marys District Collegiate, a po-
• sition which he held until his retire-
ment in 1973.
After his retirement, hebegan a
businessof restoring antique furni-
ture and caning chairs, He also
taught caning classes at night
school in St. Marys, Exeter, Mitch-
ell and Stratford and had been chair-
man of the Committee of Adjust.
ment of the Town of St. Marys.
He was a member of the United
Church of Canada and a charter
Member of Exeter Lions Club
(1937), continuing membership in
Kingsville and in St. Marys.
the. L.A. Ball Funeral Chapel, St.
Marys on Tuesday, September 13.
The minister was Rev. Wilbert
Dawson.
Reminiscences were given by
friend Ellis Pearce of London, Ont.
formerly of Exeter and organ music
was performed by Marjorie Pfaff.
Burial was in Exeter Cemetery fol-
lowing the service.
Pallbearers were: nephews Vau-
ghan Rollins and Tom Creech of
London, Ontario; David Creech of
Scarborough; Kenneth Creech of
Nepean; Dr. Stephen Hall of King-
ston and Clifford Hicks of Central-
ia.
Locatain BayficGf and now in the Centre fail. 'E ter fly
9
We serve clientele in many different areas as far as
London, Sarnia, Kitchener; Exeter, etc.
Being a European Goldsmith, we are proud
to announce that repairs and custom design are all
being done in our mew Exeter Location.
Private viewings and consultations are just a phone
cart away.
'We specialize in fast efficient repair service at very
reasonable prices.
We -carry a -complete line of and silver jewellery
You can choose your very own diamonds or precious
stones from our unique collection. -
'We would be delighted to have you drop by at our new
location and foo& forward to •serving you.
Tours truly
9os Bervoets
Centre- Mall, Exeter 235 -2666
Open Friday October 7 at 10 a.m.
Watch for our Grand Opening
Don't be late!
Canada Savings Bonds
have an earlier date.
This yt'ar the Canada Savings Bond sales period is E'arlie'r - front October 20
to November 1. Buy your new bonds wherever you bank of invest starting
October 20: You may date ,your payment 1November 1. the day the tic 'W 1 n ►nc.ls
start earning interest.
:Safe and secure. ('arrtda Savitlt;.s •I3i►rnis art
fully guaranteed 1►y the GoVernlnetit Of Canada.
Ttiey never fall. in %'altle.
Cashable anytime. ('anada Savings (funds
can he' cashed. al ally limy. Your motley is;ii vays
a\'ailable \VIlen yo11 need
Interest rate announced mid-October.
The ititivrc'st rate and fntrc'hase limit for th4' n('‘\
series will be announced in slid-O(tober. 1)etail,
‘i111►c' a\•ail.Ii►Ie ‘vherever('anadla SaV•ing.s Bonds
are sold.
Don't be late! lle111i40x'r. Nr►‘•etnl►er 1 is flit,
...,st dal' Boll r'alt buy the lice' bonds at fair
value. But the bonds tlt.t• late u•ithdra n from sale
at ani• time: •
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I 1 Canada
'// Savings
Bonds
Ca.nac1 i