Times-Advocate, 1978-10-12, Page 3 (2)Exeter court
Continued from front page
licence had been under
suspension following con-
viction 01 a dangerous
driving charge. Ile also had
a previous conviction on a
charge similar to -that which
he laced in court this week.
A third person facing a
charge of driving while
Wider suspension was John
Ivan. Barrett. RI( 1 Cen-
iraha. Ile was fined $200 or
2(1 days
Price and Barrett also had
their licences suspended for
.. an additional three months.
Edward 'Theodore Helm.
RR 2 Clinton, was fined $54
or live days on a charge of
having liquor available in a
motor vehicle and another
S58 or six days for failing to
provide proof' of insurance.
Ile was found not guilty of
an impaired driving charge
laid ori 11arch 18, as a wit-
ness in court this week
testified that he was• driving
the vehicle at the time, and
not Helm
Drug charges -
Three people appeared in
court to face charges of
possession of marijuana.
John Peter Vandermolen,
Aylmer. was fined $100 or 10
days on a charge paid on
June 9 when a small amount
was found in a car in which
the accused was riding with
lour other people.
Allan Richard Wilson and
Annette blarte Renno, both
of RR I Granton, pleaded
guilty to possession charges
laid 'on ,July 19 when police
found 66 marijuana plants
growing in a sand box,
another four in a window box
and four in a garden.
It was indicated that the
harvest appeared to be very
poor with only two ounces of
dried" marijuana being
produced from the plants
which were being cultivated
for their own use.
,Renno was fined $50 or five
days, while 'Wilson /was
penalized $150-or15 days.,
-Exeter council
Continued from front page S •■ ■r ��' rr • ! -
•
ti
Kinsmen plan to aid
physiotherapy dept
By LARRY LICHTY
The major project this
year for the Exeter and
District -Kinsmen Club is to
raise money to buy
physiotherapy equipment for
the South Huron - Hospital's
physiotherapy Department.
The Department at
present, according to Elmer
Taylor, former ad-
- rrlinistrator, is inadequately
equipped for the number of
people who need to use the
physiotherapy equipment
• each year.
The cost for replacing the
equipment has been
estimated at $3,000. The Club
has decided to raise the
money for the hospital
•
NEW KINSMEN EXECUTIVE — The 1978-79 executive of the Exeter Kinsmen Club wos elected recently. In the front row are
first vice president Tom Humphreys and president Ken Snedden. The back row consists of secretary Bill Armstrong, bulletin
editor Ken Klages, registrar Larry Lichty and second vice president Pete Watson. Missing were past president Eric Finkbeiner,
treasurer Gerald Willis and directors Dennis Hockey, Bob Reynolds and Fred Miller: T -A photo
Few other township changes
Stephen reeve plans to retire
The only major change
expected in area townships
when nomination time rolls
around next week is in
Stephen.
Reeve Cecil Desjardine
said this week, "Yes, I ex-
pect I am going to quit. I
have been waiting for some -
of my fellow .councillors to
say they are ready' to move
up and this appears now to
be happening."
This was confirmed
Tuesday when the T -A
contacted deputy -reeve Ken
- Campbell who said he was
prepared to be nominated for
the chief magistrate's
position.
Doug Russell, a present
member of council hag said
he would be seeking the
deputy -reeve post if there
was an opening. One of the
other councillors Allam
Wolper said he would again
be available • for re-election
for his same seat while the
third Ralph. Weber was
apparently undecided at
press time.
In Usborne township, little
change is expected where
reeve Bill Morley, deputy -
reeve Murray Dawson and
councillors Peter Berendsen
and Mervin Shute will be'
seeking re-election. The
third councillor Gordon
Johns could not be reached
by the T -A but one source
said he may dot be retur-
ning. .
In McGillivray township -
all members of the present
council will be filing
. nomination papers. They are
reeve Gerald Wright,
deputy -reeve Jack Dorman
and' councillors Ellison
Whiting, Jack- McCann and
Jim -Thompson.
Biddulph - reeve Fred
Dobbs told t)te T -A he'would
be available for reelection
and deputy -reeve Wilson
I lodgins made the same
indication_ at Middlesex
County council Tuesday. The
` three councillors Hubert
Dietrich, Frank Hardy and eside ra ble..inte Jim Shipley are expected to
also seek reelection.
foresight to see.what the new
plan says and to interpret •L w j w mini Olympicsi
changes that will be in
1equired. .
Another present member
of council, Harold Patterson,
said this week he has still not
made up his mind. He's
considering retiring after six
years on council.
"Being in business and on
council has its problems," he
said.
PLAN INDUCTION
Rev. Lunn F. Loshbough.
Will be officially inducted
into the pastorate of the -
Emmanuel Baptist Church
of Exeter tonight Thursday
"at 7:30 p.m.
Representatives will be
present frons the churches of
the London Area Association
of the Fellowship of
Evangelical Baptist. Chur-
ches of Canada, with which
the Exeter Church is af-
filiated.
Interest in a mini Olym-
. pies for the south Huron area
remained high following- a
meeting Wednesday between
the individuals who - have
explored the concept and
several interested citizens.
Deb Wooden and Bob
Whiteford told the 13 people
who attended the meeting
they were looking for input
from citizens across the area
and what they were
proposing were simply
suggestions.
Rec Administrator Kirk
Armstrong said he had no
. pre -conceived notions as to
what will take place but he
said the event will "be a
competition for the fun of it."
Armstrong emphasized his
roli�tivould be strictly as a co-
ordinator and,that he would
not have a part in the actual
running of the event.
Wooden and Whiteford told
the gathering the week .of
activities in June of 1980
would cap a period of
physical fitness awareness
for the people of this ,area.
Wooden said physical
fitness could be approached
from three different angles:
independent activities,
organized activities and
consultant designed physical
fitness programs for clubs
and -industries..
The Olympic week could
see a wide variety of ac-
tivities take place with all
• major recreation facilities in
Stephen, Usborne and
Exeter being utilized.
The pair also proposed the
competition could be on a
rat riIm
X449 13:Ems.
PH
omits
i
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for prompt, efficient finishing
through a major draw and
donations from the area's
industries.
Chairman Hill Armstrong
decided that the draw would
be a limited one with only
1000 tickets being printed at
•$5.00 each. The grand prize
for this draw will be a trip for
.two to Florida for one week.
Each ticket will be eligible
for the main draw on
February 2 and .also eligible
for one of the 12 turkeys that
will be given away at the
December 8 dance at the
South Huron Rec Centre.
The Hospital needs your
support for this equipment,
be sure you purchase a
ticket.
TRANS_ MISSIONS
Times -Advocate, October 12, 1978
Page 3
•
TONIGHT
Thursday, October 12
The Exeter Lions wilt be
conducting a door-to-door
canvass in Exeter for the
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1
community basis along with
competition on an individual
level. They pointed out
community participation
oriented sports events were
not new, with Port Elgin and
Owen Sound running sport-
fests for a number of years.
While the overall concept
met with general approval,
there was some question as
lo what was the purpose
behind the year and a half.of
activities.
AI Beattie, a teacher at
Usborne Central School
asked how interest in the
program - would be
stimulated among children
who already know their
athletic limitations and
among adults who have been
away from sports.
He said it was among these
latter groups that the idea,
would have to be sold.
Wooden suggested the
activities could be set so the
main competition would be
.between the individual, in
terms of improving his or
her level of physical fitness.
Armstrong agreed, saying
participants should be
recognized but he didn't
know how it could be ac-
complished.
Eric Finkbeiner of the
Stephen township recreation
committee gave his en-
dorsation to the project
saying "There are people
looking for things to do" as
witnessed by the success of
the'slowpitch league which
operated this past summer
out of Crediton. -
Dennis Hockey of the
Exeter Kinsmen said he was
interested in the physical
fitness benefits of such a
program. " He said winning
does not interest ,him.
Armstrong said the sport
van of the ministry -of culture
and recreation will be
coming to Exeter in
November to check the
physical fitness levels of
area citizens and that the
van could come back on a
regular basis if a good
number of people show up.
Kevin Short, suggested
some of the sports could be
based on conditioning with
the person who•improveg his
level of physical fitness the
greatest, winning.
Ron Helm representing
soccer in the area, suggested
the primary goal of the
Olympics group at this time
should be to identify what is
to be achieved. .
Doug I Ellfpon concurred
with Helm and said one goal
should be set.
The South Huron phys-ed
teacher said "The goal
should be defihed and then
find the necessary parts that
will fit that goal."
.Whiteford and Short said
�e idea behind the event
hen ft was first conceived
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