Times-Advocate, 1982-11-10, Page 2Ceiling Tile)
12x12 Plain White
32 sq. ft. ctn. •8..
12x12 Decorative
32 sq. ft. ctn. f 1 i"
ti
•
Pogo 2
-Advocate, November 10,1982
was held at the
Scout Hall for all
of the Girl Guides and
BrOVInies. This "Parents
Committee" was originally
called the Local Association
of Girl Guides ( L. A. )
Many parents did not
realize, that as members of
this organization, how impor-
tant it was to attend these
meetings, thus supporting the
further development and con-
tinuation of this organization.
As a "Parents Committee"
many more parents were in
attendance and are par-
ticipating actively for the ad-
vancement of their children.
Co -conveners, Dianne Sims
and Norma Cook welcomed
all those present and commit-
tees were formed for Girl
GuideCookieDayto be held in
- March and a bake and craft
sale to be held in December.
All parents are asked to have
sale items at the Center Mall
With us,
your business
could really
go places.
See us at
The Devon Building
Exeter, Ontario
REPRESENTATIVE - 'Rob Swim
on the 1st & 3rd Tuesday
of each month
Next visit Date: November 16th
We're FBDB, and our mandate is
to encourage business development
and expansion.
If you need backing, and have a problem
getting it, try us.
We offer financing, counselling,
management training, and information
about government assistance
programs for business.
Perhaps together we can get
your plans moving.
FEDERAL BUSINESS BANQUE FEDERALE
DEVELOPMENT BANK DE DEVELOPPEMENT
Your success is our only business.
For an appointment or further information
on the Bank's services call 271-5650
(collect) or write 1036 Ontario Street,
Stratford, Ontario •
Canada
by 9:00 Saturday morning.
Craft items can be left at
the Scout Hall during the
week prior to the sale and will
be regularly picked up by a
committee member. A flyer
will be sent home with each
Brownie and Girl Guide dur-
ing the week of November 8.
A reminder for your par-
ticipation in the bake and
craft sale will be sent with
each girl during the week of
November 22. The success of
the sale will determine any
further ways and means of
fund raising within the
organization.
District Commissioner
Sylvia Smith reported money
raised from the collection of
Zehrs tapes and bake and
craft sale will be used for the
complete operation and ex-
penses arising within the
Brownies and Girl Guide
organization. Parents were
reminded, also, that the girls
are selling the Girl Guide
calendars again this year.
In closing, all leaders pre-
sent were commended for
their active participation in
the organization. Each in-
dividual leader is very much
respected by all parents for
they hold much of the `suc-
cessful future of the girls in
their hands.
Bosanquet
reeve upset •
A light vote in Bosanquet
Township resulted'in an upset
for incumbent Reeve Charles
Stokosz and.a victory for his
challenger Fred Thomas. On-
ly 81 votes made the dif-
ference between the two in
the race. Of the 9,000 voters;
less than 30 percent turned up
at the poles.
Mary Ellen Anderson drew
the most votes among
aspirants for council seats
with 1,209 votes. Second was
Raymond Wight and Stephen
Town was in third place.
Hans Brenning was the un-
successful candidate for
council.
Bill Kingdom is Deputy
Reeve by acclamation.
Robert Hubbard was
elected to serve on the
Separate School Board. He
received 79 more votes than
his opponent Adrian yrolyk.
r
CHRISTMAS
PLACE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CHRISTMAS FOR KIDS
* Cuddly toys
* Christmas Story Books
* Canbdiari Crafted
Wooden,Toys
* Walking, Barking, Battery
Operated Puppies
Grand Bend
238-2245
1
d
3
3
1
3
3
caweareta►evn'tana�cs yrs 33•12 Ott CMS arts — acs me arts aro GAty W* 043 CM art arts CM ans1/01
CHURCH BAKING SALE — Helen Toornstra, Joon Van Arkel" bnd Connie Von Duyn
show some of the baking on sale at Saturday's bazaar sponsored by the Bethel
Reformed Church ladies. - - T -A photo
McGillivray council
Issue building permits
Council of the Township of
McGillivray met on
November 1. Wesley
Hodgson, councillor -elect,
was in attendance for the
meeting.
Building permits totalling
$59,000 and tile drain loan ap-
plications totalling $28,500
were approved.
By-laws were passed for
repairs on the Lockhart drain
1974, McLean drain and Con-
lin Vanneste drain.
A copy of the tree clearing
application of Elmer Shepley
on Lot 14, Can. 13, was receiv-
ed from the county.
The fire agreement with
Stephen Township was
received. The rate is $400.00
per hour, and $200.00 for a
false alarm. -,
A letter was received from
the ministry of the environ-
ment regarding the use of
McGillivray dump for
disposal of oil and gas well
Huron group
at convention
•
A delegation of local
Liberals consisting of Dave
Steckley chairman, Andy
McLean, Tom Murphy,
George Anderson, and
Heather Redick participated
in the recent convention of the
Liberal Party of Canada, in
Ottawa, at the Chateau
Laurier Hotel, November;4 7.
The delegates represented
the.. Huron -Bruce riding at
various sessions including
ministerial question and
answer periods, organiza-
tional workshops, and policy
resolution forums.
Two delegates, Dave
Steckleyand Heather Redick
were involved in sponsoring
and speaking on three resolu-
tions calling for a long-term
agri-food strategy, and im-
provements to our transpor-
tation, resource development;
research, and labelling
policies in respect of Cana-
dian agriculture. Over 300
resolutions were presented at
this convention.
The delegates discussed
many local and national con-
cerns with various members
of the Liberal caucus, in-
cluding Ralph Ferguson MP
for Lambton-Middlesex.
New party officers for na-
tional party posts were
elected Sunday, with former
Cabinet minister Iona:Cam-
pagnolo defeating incumbent
party President Norman
MacLeod of Toronto.
The policy resolutions and
positions formulated by this
convention will be incor-
porated into the preparation
of the government's pending
Throne Speech expected later
this year, and will form the
basis of Party's. platform
committee policy form-
ulation.
Kiitacky frted tlkicken.
/7iet/i?b»' scwp*)i'
Win one of 40,000 prizes available in Ontario
including 3 Pontiac 2000 SE Hatchbacks and
10,000 Casio Supasport watches.
Get your scorecard and full contest details at any participating
Kentucky Fried Chicken outlet.
Play as many times as you like up to November 28th.
T WINS
227 Main It. North,
Exeter
1
cuttings. Council asked the
clerk to find out further infor-
mation regarding this before
responding. -
No injuries
in accidents
Decision was reserved in
both cases heard by Justice of
the Peace Douglas Wedlake
in Exeter court, Tuesday.
He adjourned until
November 30 his decision on
a charge against Robert Mor-
rissey, RR 2 Dashwood, who
pleaded not guilty to driving
while under suspension.
Defence counsel Jim Don-
nelly contended that the in-
vestigating officer violated
the rights of the accused by
not - permitting him legal
counsel at the time of the in-
vestigation and there was also
an argument as to whether
the accused had been im-
properly detained.
Sam Wilson Yuill, RR 3
Granton, pleaded guilty to a
careless driving charge aris-
ing out of a collision in Exeter
on October 4. The court learn-
ed the driver has since had his
licence suspended due to
reaching his 80th birthday.
The case was adjourned until
November 16 to comply with
a section of the act, although
it was indicated.a suspended
sentence would be imposed.
Reserve
decisions
There were no injuries in
any of the four accidents in-
vestigated by the Exeter OPP
this week, but damage
amounted to almost $13,000.
A total of $7,500 of that oc-
curred in a two -vehicle colli-
sion on Thursday at the junc-
tion of flighway 83 and Huron
Road 2 involving vehicles
driven by George Pratt, Ex-
eter, and Lydia Regier, RR 2
Zurich.
Also on Thursday, vehicles
driven by John Scott -Pearse,
London, and Anthony Goertz,
Delaware, collided on
Highway 4 south of Exeter.
Damage in that one was set at
$1,600.
A Wednesday collision on
Highway 4 north of Exeter
resulted in property damage
of $1,400. Drivers involved
were Adrian Heesels, RR 2
Denfield, and Robert Forsey,
London.
The final collision was on
Friday on Highway 84 in
Zurich. A vehicle driven by
Mark Richardson, Huron
Park, collided with two park-
ed vehicles, resulting in total
damage of $2,200. The parked
vehicles were owned by
Edgar Gingerich, RR 2
Zurich, and Elroy Desjardine,
Zurich.
In California, even the rich
are cooperating with ,the
energy-saving campaign.
Four of them have formed a
yacht pool. •
Food prices are so high that
a lady said to her neighbour
last week: "If you'll let me
fry my eggs in your butter, I'll
let you boil. your ham in my
cabbage."
GUARANTEE
UP TO $20,0 i 1
*1414%
1.1 YEARS
'Subject to change
NO FEES
CONTACT.---
DENNIS LITTLE
524-4376
AND
FRANK LITTLE
524-8429
()UR CODE RICH & AREA
REPRESENTATIVES FOR
anu9lLif
A grant to the four local
Community Centres - Corbett,
Neil, Maple Lodge and
Brinsley - was approved. The
grant will be equal to 50 per-
cent of the 1982 taxes. This
grant was approved due to the
fact that under' re-
assessment, taxes on these
centres increased approx-
imately five times.
This was the last meeting of
this council, and the new
council will be sworn in at the
first meeting in December.
Bedard best,
in Hay test
In Hay township; the depu-
ty reeve contest between
council .incumbents Tony
Bedard and Dick Rau was, as
predicted, very close. Bedard
emerged the winner, receiv-
ing 513 votes, 17 more than
Rau.
The new reeve, Lionel
Wilder, had already been ac-
claimed to office. '
The new councillors are
Murray Keys, 634, Claire
Deichert, 628 and John Elder,
590 votes. None of these men
was an the previous council.
Gerald Shantz received 542
votes, not enough to retain his
council seat.
Of the 2,557 names on the
township's voter list, 1,224 are
seasonal residents. The 1,231
ballots cast in this municipal
election represent a very high
percentage of year-round
residents.
Cancer tan be beaten
••••••••••••••••••••••••'•..•,...
•
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•
•
•
•
• •
•• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• ..
• •
•• •
• All Fabrics — All Sewing Supplies — All Patterns •
• ; ALL DAY — EVERY DAY ••
• Exeter •Store - Phone 235-2842 •
•
••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••
17olka•VetFabdos
GOES DISCOUNT -EVERY DAY
10%t054%
•
•
••
•
OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
Up to November 22nd
20% off .,, o,.
Mayfair and Waldec Books
GRAND BEND
DECORATING
and FLOORING CENTRE
HWY. 21 238-8603
1Iirr4i
/f
IMO
Building
Centre
Values
1
(Olymplc Stain
Fall Clearance
0
In stock 1 0% disc,
CELLULOSE
INSULATIN
...b $699
Slowing Machine available
Post Formed
COUNTER
TOPS
- $3995
10' . $4995
12' - $5995
tik
•
4
PINE
PANELLING
T&O V Match
35 lin. ft.
Random lengths
c;
SONOFLEX
24x4$
lay In the
$2
95
ea.
C.E.C. Drywall
4118:3/8" 14"•
4x8x1/2" $4"
Also 10% Discount on all
Drywall Acc.ssorl.s
PATIO
STONE
24"x30"
$355
ea.
2x4
ECONO
STUDS
99 4
Ideal for that small
framing lob in basement
Sathroom
Vanities & Tops
In Stock
Less III 5 A •
5199",
Stanley Deluxe
Garage Door
Opener •
(Offs Includ.d)
FFATTLwEu.,.,..,,
Prices In effect Until sat., Nov. 13
Shop p Where The Builders Buy!
HWY. 83 LAST, IXITIR
f
IMPS PI MN ..4M/11rA,1>tflw, ana11u, IOM, MATINS, (It, PATIOS
11.661A 0. se mauve
Delivery Available