The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-05-22, Page 11 (2)to Ottawa and points east on the
weekend and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Blakney.
The community extends
sympathy to the family of Gordon
Cunningham.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curran of
Ottawa is visiting with her
YOUNGSTERS MEET ARTIST — About 50 Exeter and area
youngsters attended two seminars held Saturday at the local library
with London artist -sculptor Peter Borowsky. He showed slides of most
of his work, but brought along four figures he had modelled out of
canvas. Shown -with the artist and two of his figures are Terry
Schwartzentruber, Exeter, and Chris Beaton, Centralia. The youngsters
fired many interesting questions during the seminars, which were spon-
sored by the Huron County library board. T -A photo
MaiSAMIAMego
As The
Mayor Sees...
The town hall
BY BRUCE SHAW
Within the next month, the
committee formed to study the
future of the town hall will be
presenting its report. it would
appear from comments made by
one of the comr.,ittee members
that the committee might
recommend that the building he
restored providing that it can he
made functional.
When council has the recom-
mendation of the committee,
there will be a public discussion
of the report, and it is con-
ceivable that a referendum will
be held to determine specifically
what will be done.
Probably council will advocate
the implementation of the report,
whatever the report advocates.
k
13u1, as in so many other matters,
the future of the town hall will
depend upon an informed public.
Certainly, with the composition
of the committee. all possibilities
regarding the town hall will be
explored, and if the report
reflects a consensus, it will
represent an intelligent and
credible study that will demand
the attention of council regar-
. dless of our private opinions.
The public will be given the
report, and it is to be hoped that
everyone will be provided with an
opportunity to react so that
council will proceed with the
blessing of an informed and in-
telligent majority.
it would be next to impossible
mother Mrs. Ruth Maines.
Mr. & Mrs. John Brownlee and
family, Gravenhurst were
weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Ken Carter.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Robertson,
accompanied by Mr. & Mrs.
D.Kestle had a delightful drive to
and from Fergus and visited with
Mr. & Mrs. George Booth and
George Robertson.
Sunday May 25 will be the
Clandeboye United Church
Anniversary. Rev. Tupling will
be back as the guest speaker.
Fred Smith and Brenda Lewis
and Sharon Smith were in
Wallaceburg • where they at-
tended a wedding and visited
with Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Smith.
Mrs. H.fi.osch was in Kingston
over the weekend attending the
"Curullia" at the Kingston
Penitentiary.
Dashwood club
chooses officers
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
Dashwood 4-H Club started
"The Garden Club" Monday May
5 at Violet Bender's. Leaders for
this project are Mrs. Violet
Bender and Mrs. Leone Riddell.
Nomination of officers are as
follows: president, Carolyn
Hartman; vice president,
Caroline Rosenberg; secretary
Heather Riddell and press
reporter Pat Bender. There are
seven members in this club.
Notes for the first meeting
included the benefits of growing a
vegetable garden and flowers,
and factors to consider in
choosing the garden site.
The second meeting was held
May 12 at Leone Riddell's. A club
nickname "Dashwood Dazzling
Diggers" was selected.
At this meeting it was learned
how to prepare the garden for
planting. the grading system of
fertilizers, how to plant seeds and
transplant young plants.
Members are to start planting
their gardens now.
The third meeting will be May
26, 1975.
to second-guess the results of the
report or even all of the factors ,
involved in the final recom-
mendations, but certainly two
important aspects of the problem
will face the committee, and
eventually you: costs and sen-
timent.
They are two separate entities.
Sentiment is intangible and
cannot be measured in any way
by money; costs affect us all
directly or indirectly and
frequently suggest an absence of
any kind of sentiment.
They are two weights on the
balance. and as a result, the
decision made. whatever it is,
will please some and offend
others
The response of many of you
would indicate that this column is
read and sometimes stimulating
for at least provoking I. For that
reason I would encourage you
now to read the report when it is
published and to react vocally for
or against it. It is an important
matter and deserves more than
an apathetic response.
1
r
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Sunspun
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Polish Dills
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Clandeboye WI see pictures of UK
By MRS. DAVID KESTLE
The Clandeboye WI May
meeting was held in St. James
Anglican Church on Tuesday
evening. Clandeboye ladies
entertained Riverview and
Cloverdale branches.
The newly elected president
Mrs. Bruce Henry opened the
meeting. The business was
quickly dealt with.
The district directors Mrs. K.
O'Neil, Mrs. R. Hodgins and Mrs.
A. Lewis were in charge of the
program. Mrs. O'Neil was
mistress of ceremonies and
started the evening with singing.
She introduced Mrs. A. Blake
who read a poem, followed by
Debbie Lynn at the piano.
Mrs. A. Hill gave a reading on
"When Father Papered the
Parlor." Brenda Scott sang,
"Paper Roses" and she and
Debbie Lynn gave their rendition
of "Spirit of God."
Mr. O'Neil introduced the guest
Mrs. Dianne (Walker) O'Shea.
She told of her trip to the UK with
five other young people spon-
sored by the Department of
Agriculture. She showed the
ladies some of her slides taken
while in Scotland, Wales and
England.
Dianne also showed some of the
things she collected, such as linen
towels with scenes of the dif-
ferent places she had been, a
Robertson tartan skirt and
tam.
Mrs. A. Lewis thanked Mrs.
O'Shea. Mrs. A. Hill, Mrs. C.
Coughlin, Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. R.
Cunningham served coffee and
cake.
The roll call "Bake Sew or take
something for sale" was set up at
the door and things were sold
promptly.
Area resident dies
William Gordon Cunningham a
lifelong resident of McGillivray
township died in St. Joseph's
Hospital London, Friday May 16
in his 84th year.
He was predeceased by a son
Spencer and two brothers
Wallace and Ray. Surviving are
his wife, Sadie (Volk) ; Mrs. Glen
Rowe (Phyllis) London, Mrs.
George Stiltz (Betty) Delaware;
Stuart, London; Cliff, Mt.
Brydges; Beverly, RR 2, Lucan
and one brother Wilfred RR 2
Lucan; 20 grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Funeral services were held
from Murdy Funeral Home,
Lucan with interment at St.
James Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Ralph
Lynn, Arnold Kilmer, Alton
!O'Neil, Charlie Coughlin, Jim
and Roy Cunningham.
Personals
Lorne Derbyshire has been
moved to Strathroy General
Hospital from Ailsa Craig
Nursing Home.
Many ladies and girls attended
the "Waltzing into Spring"
fashion show. Mrs. A. Hodgins
and Mrs. D.Kestle were two of
the winners of the donated prizes.
Janie Robertson and Janis
Kestle spent the holiday with a
group of young people from
Fergus at Bible camp at Chesley
Lake.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Carter,
Kevin, Joanne and Lisa travelled
Get
extra safety
as standard
equipment.
•"4"
irrz 00142'
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Bolens 8 hp riders take on
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housing. With extra safety
built in. Like interlocking
switches on ignition, brake
and seat that help keep the
mower from running unat-
tended. Can handle a
sweeper, a blade or tote
cart. Manual or electric
start. Bolens. A good yard
ahead.
FMC
Consumer
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MT. CARMEL, ONT.
237-3456
Pantry Place • Pastime Place
RR 3, DASHWOOD
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Bath Tissue
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Playtex
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30's
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16s
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or Normal 15 oz. }�/�/
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433 Main St.
Exeter
235-1661
1
The column that's read for a purpose .`
I*I'Ait
by Scotty Hamilton
If YOU have a problem ... and who hasn'tt yw are
invited to mail it to IMPACTI c/o this paper. This new
feature has been designed to help you, the reader,
solve personal problems, so use ft, it's FRE111 Sense
lettere of general interest will be published in this
column each week. All letters must besiyned, but
we will not publish your name. We GUARANTEE,
however, that every letter received will be
answered, provided a stomped, addressed envelope
is enclosed.
EXETER
matt
PHARMACY
LTD.
235-1070
or 235-1570
373 MAIN ST.
eye examinations arranged
doctors prescriptions filled
C
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Nwierf
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235-0511
405 MAIN ST. EXETER
Y4j/e/e/e/ie-.X(,1,,e/Kei fnd.
FUNERAL HOME
370 WILLIAM ST. 235-1220 EXETER
I worked as a clerk in a discount store, but the last
. thing I expected to be discounted was my wages. We
are paid every Friday. This Friday I not only got my
pay cheque, but also a notice that as of that day my ser-
vices would no longer be required.
It seems that business has been bad, and the store
decided to cut back on staff. But 1 think that I'm entitled
either to notice or to an extra week or two of pay. Am I
right?
You are entitled to notice or to pay in lieu of notice provid-
ed you hove been working for more than 3 months and have
not been fired for misconduct or wilful disobedience. You ore
not entitled to notice or to pay in lieu of notice if you have
merely been laid off and the layoff is for less thon 13 weeks.
However if the termination is permanent, you are entitled
to a notice determined by the length of your employment: a
week's notice for an employee for between 3 months and 2
years; 2 week's notice for between 2 and 5 years; 4 week's
notice for between 5 and 10 years, and 8 week's notice for 10
years or more.
SEE US
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Visit our modern disploy court and see
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262-2114
HENSALL
I hear and read plenty about laws against discrimina-
tion, but what about the people who quite openly dis-
criminate against students, and there are quite a
number that do! As a perfect example, what about
those apartment buildings that post signs saying, "NO
STUDENTS.'
If this isn't a form of discrimination then 1 don't know
what is. Would you be good enough to please enlighten
this apparently ignorant student as to the laws gover-
ning discrimination.
What you must remember is that under our law, o landlord
is free to practice any sort of discrimination except what is ex-
pressly prohibited by low.
Ontario hos an anti -discrimination statute known as the
Ontario Human Right's Code, The Code prohibits discrimina-
tion in most housing accommodation on the basis of race,
creed, colour, sex marital status, nationality, ancestry, or
place of national origin.
Since students as such don't fall into any of these
categories it appears that it is still perfectly legal to dis-
criminate against them.
"These questions and answers, based on Ontario law, are
published to inform and not to advise. No one should try to
apply or interpret the low without the aid and advice of a
trained expert who knows the facts, since the facts of each
case may change the application of the low."
Exeter Flowers & Gifts
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
BUY OR LEASE
Ben J. L. HOOGENBOOM
509 MAIN STREET
Some young people moved in next door and seem to
have set up shop as motorcycle mechanics. The noise is
deafening, especially since they tune up their bikes at
midnight and later.
I went down to tell them off, and one of them waved
a wrench at me and told me to mind my own business. I
called the police, but they said there was nothing I could
do, since I had no witnesses.
I'm scared that if I complain again one of these kids
will attack me. What can I do?
You might have a local by-law concerning noise at night.
Check at your municipal clerk's office.
As for the threats, you con have the kid bound by
recognisance to keep the peace. You can do this bylaying an
information before a justice of the peace, magistrate, or
judge of the provincial court (criminal division).
If you can show at a later hearing that the person may
cause injury to you or your family, he may be ordered to
enter into a recognisance, with or without a bond, "to keep
the peace and be of good behavior" for up to twelve months.
Violation of this recognisance is in itself a criminal offence.
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