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Times-Advocate, 1985-06-19, Page 26Times -Advocate, 1985 fr- a A BUSY away at FAIR BOOTH the fish pond at Lucon Lion Larry Hotson hands out one of the thousands the Lucan Fair over the weekend. of goldfish given T•A photo i-y•J GUIDES PARADE -- With the help of some umbrellas, the Lucan Guides rode in Sunday's Lucan Fair parade. T -A photo. r BEST UNDER 20 FIDDLERS — At Saturday night's final program of the 1985 Hensall fiddlers contest, chairman Wayne Reid presents prizes to the under 20 winners Scott Woods, Fergus; Todd Thompson and Linda Smith, Exeter. T -A photo Assault appeal A picketing Fanshawe College teacher was accused of. acting like a "hoodlum.' by a district court judge in London on Wednesday who refus- ed to overturn an assault conviction against the man. Judge George Street upheld the provincial court conviction of John Remkes. 45. of Exeter tor an October 29 altercation outside the college and went on to blast unionists who try to interfere with free public access. Citizens have a right. Street said. to enter places such as the college "without being impeded or bothered in any manner" by strikers. "Union people seem to think that when they go on strike they can stop anyone they want... i think it is disgraceful and must be stopped." Fanshawe College teachers were on a legal :1' -week strike in October. Street was told. and pickets had been slowing traffic to hand out informa- tion pamphlets to those who were at- tending evening classes. Remkes. a - teacher of motor technology. leaned over the hood of a car driven by Londoner 'ferry Lewis who was trying to drop off his wife for a class about 7 p.m. As he continued through the picket line. Lewis told police he was struck on the left side of his face be a backhand and he eau Itemke's arm withdrawing from the car ,hike Epstein. lawyer for Hemkes. said the assault wasn't serious and was out of character for the normal- ly mild-mannered ltemkes. Epstein argued the trial judge who convicted Remkes and fined him $200 had fail- ed .to adequately consider defence witnesses on the picket line who said they didn't see any assault. Assistant Crown Attorney Katie McGowen replied there is always a potential for heated feelings on a picket line and some deterrent was needed to keep others from resorting to violence. refused The judge agreed the altercation was a "serious situation, indeed", and said he thought Remkes "was not ac- ting like a professional man. he was acting like a hoodlum." He said the picket hadn't any right to stand in front of Lewis"s car. "i think it is very important in this case to show some deterrent to keep these persons on strike from interfer- ing with citizens at all." Centrali By MRS. The final euchre party of the season was held at the Community Centre on June 10 with 11 tables playing conven- ed by Ed and Kay Armstrong. Mary Davis and Olive Atkinson prize win- ners were the high score: Elaine Lovie and Earl Morgan, lone hands; Margaret Carter and Charlie Holl- ings. Low score; Marguerite Greenlee and George Cunningham. Lawrence Hirtzel thanked all who attended the parties during the winter and hoped to see them all again in the fall. Quite a number from the village at- tended the Lucan fair on the weekend. Sunday evening visitors with Tom and Mary Kooy were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weiherg, Zurich. Mrs. Don Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon. Port Severn visited on Saturday with Mrs. Minnie Harreson. UNITED CHURCH PIES Linda some of the delicious pies at the Fair, Saturday. 1 Froats and Sandra Munro display United Church booth at the Lucon TOM KOOY This is hire student week By Judy E. Carter 9une 17-21 is official 'Hire a Student Week'. Although we try our best to promote employing young people all summer long, daring this special week, we wish to increase public awareness of the student employment situation as well as to incrrase hiring. Perhaps it is necessary here to discuss why you should hire a student and why you should use the services of the Canada Employment Centre for Students. Let us begin with the students. First, students are ready to work at any kind of task at comparatively low wages. Minimum wage for people 18 and over is $4.00 per hour while the 17 and under age group receives a minimum of $3.15 per hour. These wages vary for construction and domestic work; but obviously the rates are extremely reasonable and affordable. Secondly, students are available for any length of time. You can hire them for one hour, one day, one week, or longer. As well, students are available during the summer months. when many businesses increase in ac- tivity or when regular staff go on holidays. These factors -- wages. availability, and so on -- are definite assets for employers in very practical terms. However, by hiring a student, you are also providing the opportunity for young people to gain valuable_work experience, be it career -related or learning hew skills. The financial aid that results from hiring students cer- tainly benefits them as well it they are trying to earn money to return to school or simply to become less dependent on their parents. At any rate, the benefits of hiring students. both from the perspective of the employer and the student. are worth considering. As an employer, you may be wondering what the advantages are of using the Employment Centre tor Students to assist in hiring. The Stu- dent Employment Office serves two main functions: finding jobs tor students and finding students for jobs. Our systeni works as a free service to employers who call us wishing to hire a student. The procedure works as follows: 1. An employer calls or comes to the office and gives details about the posi- tion he has to offer a student. He for- wards such information as hours of work, length of employment. wage. starting date, duties. experience necessary, etc. 2. The Student Placement Officer goes through the files of students registered and contacts those who are qualified for the position. 3. Interested students are then refer- red to the employer. t either the students call the employer or a list of names and numbers can be forward- ed, whichever is requested I. This pro- cess usually takes less than 48 hours. though it is better to give as much notice as possible. 4. The employer interviews the students referred and chooses one or asks for more referrals to be made. ATV at Hully Gully This coming Sunday the Hully Gul- ly Motocross track will be rearrang- ed into an ATV style track. After the super exciting and com- petitive event at the Clinton Fair. competitors will be going tooth -and nail to see who's the best in each class. Once again with. $1.000 purse. trophy and cash prizes up for grabs. all parts of Ontario will be showing at Hully Gully this weekend. It plans to be an exciting weekend of racing with 8 differentclasses running, from the "Out -of -the -field" Class right up to the alcohol -burning open modifieds all on Ontario's premier natural ter- rain ATV race facility. Sunday morning there will be a pancake breakfast at 9:00 with time trials at 12:00, races at 1:00 sharp. This will be some of the best 3 and 4 wheeler racing you have ever seen. Don't miss it!. Ilulty Gully Alan Dyck of Abbotsford stole the show at the Hully Gully Motocross. Sunday. Through a sea of mud created by the torrential down -pour the British Columbian star won all three expert races, out -pulling Glen Nicholson of Mississauga, his only real challenger. Dyck on a Yamaha, who only 12 hours earligr had placed third in the $10,000 Toronto Supercross, showed why he was Motocross champion of British Columbia in 1984 and will sure- ly be turning heads all across Canada this summer. All riders rode their muddiest race Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden accom- panied by Mrs. Ray Paynter attend- ed the retirement dinner and preseu lotion fer Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Johnston at the Legion Hall in ltarriston, Fri- day evening. Mr. Johnston recently retired from Canada Packers inc. after 45 years of service. For 20 of those years he was manager of the Harriston plant. Sunday the Bowdens attended the Sunday School anniversary in the Kirkton United Church. Following the service they were guests of their family for dinner at the home of Mrs. Margaret Reid in London in celebra- tion of Father's Day and Mother's birthday. Tom and Mary Kooy along with Mrs. Betty Sutherland Ilderton and Mrs. Mary Davis were Sunday lun- cheon•guests with Mrs. Helen Mac- Donald Lucan. Childrens Day at Crediton UC ey MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Crediton East Sunday at Zion United Church Children's Day services were held. 1t was also Father's Day. George Cowan preaohed the ser- vice. Mr. Cowan is a farmer, a retired school teacher as well as a Lay Supp- ly Minister with the United Church. Harry Schroeder, led in song and priiyer. while the children took part in song, cheer. and scripture reading. Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner was the organist. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art McCallum,Kippen, and with Mrs. Ed Regele and Norman Hubley, Seaforth. Tasha Isaac daughter of David and Barbara (nee Glanville) Isaac, Ex- eter celebrated her first birthday June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ilelmkay, London and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dolphin, St. Thomas spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dye. GETS DEGREE — Bonnie Keys receivf her Bachelor of Science Degree with Honours in Human Kinetics of a ceremony held at the University of Guelph recent- ly. She is presently employed at West Pork Hospital in Toronto. In the fall she will continue her studies at the Canadian Memorial Chiroprattic College in Toronto. Bonnie is the youngest daughter of Joan and Murray Keys, RR 3 Exeter. GRADUATES — Tim Shute, son of Mervin and Helen Shute, RR 1 Kirkton, graduated on June 4 from the University of Guelph with o diploma in Agricultural Business. ever, and had more fun than they had ever had. Hully Gully supplied the riders with a free bike wash to help out with the pounds of mud that the bikes picked up. The next motocross race scheduled for Hully Gully will be held on Satur- day, June 29 and the next ATV race will be held this Sunday. June 23 with a O.A.T.V.A. sanctioned race. Stanley sets meeting dates The dates for open informal meetings to give the public a chance to express their views about the recently drafted zoning bylaws were set at the regular June meeting of Stanley council. Copies of the zoning bylaw will be mailed to all ratepayers in the township in early July. Anyone with questions may come to the Stanley Municipal Complex on Thurs- day. July 18 between 2 and 4 or 7 and 9 p.rn., or between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday July 20 and talk to Cin- dy Fisher and other members of the Huron County planning department as well as members of Stanley council "This will put teeth into our secon- dary plan". clerk Mel Graham remarked. . The zoning bylaw will also formal- ly proclaim the residential and restricted agricultural designations in and around Varna. Brucefield. Bayfield and Kippen. Road superintendent Bili Taylor will call for tenders to build up the northern end of the Brunson. This im- provement will complete the work to be done on that road. Three tile drainage loans totalling $29,500 were passed, and one applica- tion for $1,500 was approved. Council agreed to enter a float in the Tuckersmilh sesquicentennial parade on June 29. s STARTS F'I • • JOHN JAMIE LS E TRAVOLTA CUR�, The employers are advised to nolity the Student Placement Officer when they have hired in order to avoid be- ing contacted by other .Indents 5. The Canada Entplo% mem (entree for Students can be nimide mailable for the employer's use for interviews if he so wishes. 6. A job description card is also typed and posted on the job bulletin board in the student office to publicize the positoin if necessary. This service saves the employer both lime and money since he is not swamped with applications and peo- ple coming to see him. We pre-screen all applicants at the employer's re- quest so that only the most qualified people will he referred Therefore. the advantage of this program can only help employers n the bust summer months. Whether you have a full time position or whether you simply wish to have some work done around your home or farm, we have students available to go to work for you. Just drop by the Canada Employment ('entre for Students at 305 Main Street in Exeter or call 235-1711 between 8:15 and 4:30 Monday to Friday. Help celebrate this special week... )lire a Student!!! Ole last HMV Don't forget about our Hire A Stu- dent car wash to round oft the week. Bring your car to the Sunoco station in Exeter on June 22 from 10:00 to 4:00 and help support this fundraising event for tornado victims in Barrie. STARLITE = 4 Box o ice First show of dusk Children Under 12 In Cars Fre - ;OF4_- Rano swiss WIT FRIDAY, SATURDAY i SUNDAY JUNI21, 221123 Harrison Toed is John Book. A pp1po gay eop A um,camp con bay TAe/MwAtl nursers C'e.Itl11pf1 01Y 0 1W Ioa1 WITNESS tae 0/001 Ila /Y Moen► Iv. novMrr/0 .01 Ma Mr 10.d, 0111 teal I4) IM ardy w 410 COM WAD Ar 4� Rs BO 3a 115I104•1A94•CIt .K Alati .i'• WA;i/t>'.s BROWNIES DRIVE-IN 169 BEECH ST CLINTON SOX OPTICS OPENS AT •: FIRST SHOW AT DUSK PM PLEASE NOTE: We aro now OPEN NiGHTLY (Closed Monday Nights only) FRIDAY, JUNE 21 TO THURS., JUNE 27 (Closed Monday, Juno 24) PLUS 2ND FEATUR M fAMItY PARENTAL1 N GUIDANCE Mal ADMISSION FOR THESE DISNEY SNOWS Adults 4.00 Children Under 12 SO' • • • • • • • • • • • • ADULT • ACCOM telieliMTi • - - m:J' • • • • No matter what they say she knows he s • THE IAST DRAGON • 2nd Feature Last two nights! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .rn.. • m RAM BO ,1. • el.o showing • • • 1011160N RUNAWAY • • • • " Every Thursday Night get In for • • ▪ 1.99 Thursday the LOW PRICE o1 1.90 • a Dos Office • Opens at D:3O • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 OOOERIcu • 524-7511 • • . • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • 3 ?rEr, 1�' • • tf,1 9C.�r • • � r. • •• •• • , • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. ACC01•PAg1SSUT • • • • • • • • • STARTING FRIDAY You don't have to be crazy to blow 30 million dollars in 30 days. But it helps. RICHARD PRYOR w • • • LAST TWO NIGHTS! Wed. -Thur:. $ pi • ore the last two nights for this big hft. t Was • Instal iiMe.lq JOHN 1:AMY( SHOWING: Fri. 8 Sat. 7-9pm Sun.-Thurs . 8pm 'GooM RNER BR06. 9 Am ..IA.aa'. Pare Q B O(.