Times-Advocate, 1979-11-14, Page 16 (2)Pogo 16
Times -Advocate, November 14, 1979
Obituaries
ALICE DENOMME
In the Blue Water Rest
Home, Zurich, Ontario, on
Saturday, November 10,
197, Alice May ! Ducharme)
Denomme. Beloved wife of
the late William Denomme,
in her 80th year. Dear
mother of John Denomme of
h''ndser, Bob of Exeter,
Lot.is of Halifax, Mrs.
Leonard (Gertrude) Etue of
Tecumseh, Mrs. Martin
(Anastasia) Martens of RR
1, Dashwood, Mrs. Roy
(Elva) Albright of
Thamesford,Ontario. Fourty-
one grandchildren and fifty-
one great-grandchildren.
Predeceased by one
daughter, Mrs. Leonard
(Theresa) Debus (1974).
Dear sister of Mrs. Maurice
(Gertrude) Durand of RR 1,
Dashwood, Mrs. Lydia
Regier of RR 2, Zurich.
Three brothers and one
sister, predeceased. The
funeral was held Monday
from St. Peter's Roman
Catholic Church, St. Joseph
with Rev. Father Bennesette
officiating. Westlake
Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Sonny
Thibodeau, Michael Etue,
Michael Albright, Will
Denomme, Doug Debus and
Leroy Hoffman.
SUSAN SNIDER
At the Blue Water Rest
Home Zurich, on Monday.
November 12, 1979. Susan
Elizabeth (Schroeder ).
widow of the late Duncan
Snider (1952), formerly of
Dashwood, in her 94 th year.
Dear sister of Mrs. Elfrieda
Bruer of Toronto. Sister-in-
law of Marie Schroeder of
Ann Arbor. Michigan. Also
surviving are a number of
nieces and nephews. Resting
at the T. Harry Hoffman
Funeral Home, Dashwood
where funeral services will
take place on Wednesday,
November 14 at 2 p.m.
Interment Zion Lutheran
Cemetery, Dashwood. Rev.
M. Mellecke officiating.
MARJORIE BEIERLING
In St. Josephs Hospital,
London. on Saturday,
November 10, 1979, Marjorie
Phyllis (Vivian) Beierling.
Beloved wife of Herbert H.
Beierling. In her 57th year.
Dear mother of Gordon
Harold Beierling of Exeter,
Wayne Edward Beierling of
Varna, Mrs. Donald (Joyce
Edith) Kirk of Zurich, Mrs.
Robert (Ruby Elizabeth)
Sebben of RR 4, Stratford.
Nine grandchildren. Dear
daughter of Mrs. Charlotte
Vivian and the late John
Vivian. Dear sister of Keith,
Vivian and Mrs. Florence
Sebben of Stratford.
Predeceased by one brother.
Funeral service was held
Tuesday from the Westlake
Funeral Home, Zurich with
Rev. Laing officiating.
Interment Emmanuel
United Church Cemetery,
Zurich.
ADELE WILLIAMS
At the Semonile Memorial
Hospital Florida on Sunday
November 4, 1979 Mrs.
Adele (LaFond) Williams in
her 76th year. Beloved wife
of Willis Williams, Dear
mother of Don Williams,
Oxnard California and loved
by grandchildren Lynette,
Kirk, Laura, Scott. Sister of
Ecron La Fond Monrovia
California and Pearl Miller.
Dashwood and several
nieces and nephew's in this
area. Predeceased by her
Father and Mother and
Brothers and Sisters Selina,
Hattie Edward, Victoria,
Francis Leasum, Matilda.
Henry. Funeral service was
held November 7.
DAVID SANGSTER
At South Huron Hospital,
Exeter on Saturday
November 10 David W.R.
Sangster, Hensall passed
away in his 59th year.
Beloved husband of Janeth
(Simpson) Sangster, father
of Robbi Iain Sangster.
Hensall, Gail, Hensall.
Pamela Toronto, Mrs. Terry
(Sheila) Davenport,
Toronto, Heather Elizabeth,
Hensall. Predeceased by a
son David Andrew, (1961)
one grandaughter surviving
Stacey Davenport, Torontc
Brother James Sangster.
Hensall. John, Zurich and
sisters Mrs. Leonard
Noakes, Hensall and Mrs.
Marion Peebles London also
survive. Funeral service was
held from the Bonthron
Funeral Home on Tuesday
with Rev. Stan McDonald
officiating. Interment in
Baird's Cemetery.
T.G. BRINTNELL
At South Huron Hospital,
Exeter on Saturday
November 10. 1979 Thomas
Gerald Brintnell, beloved
husband of Dorothy (Watts)
Brintnell, in his 67th year.
One son Douglas, London
and grandchildren Christine
and Michael, London. sur-
vive. Also brother Clifford
and Wilson. Exeter, survive.
Predeceased by three sisters
Isobel, Edna and Mae and
one brother Bruce William.
Funeral.service was held on
Monday November 12 at the
Bonthron Funeral Home
with Rev. Stan McDonald
officiating. Interment in
MacTaggarts Cemetery.
Pall bearers were Messers
Gerald Glenn. Sim Roobol,
Dick Taylor, Don McLellan,
Jack Brintnell. Ted Taylor,
Flower bearers Gerald
Brintnell and Wilmer
Dalrymple.
HARRY UBELACKER
At his late residence, Beach
O'Pines, Grand Bend, on
Tuesday, November 6th,
Harry N. Ubelacker, for-
merly of Woodstock. Beloved
husband of Sarah Avis
(Steer) Ubelacker, in his
88th year. Dear father of
(Nora) Mrs. James A.
Spence of Woodstock,
(Helen) Mrs. James A.
Kneale of Beach O'Pines,
Grand Bend, (Sara Jane)
Mrs. Ross Graham of
Durham. Dear brother of
Mrs. A. Swanson of Lambeth
and Lorne of Toronto. Also
surviving are ten grand-
children. Funeral service
was held from the T. Harry
Hoffman Funeral Home,
Dashwood with interment in
Exeter Cemetery.
+llr
THE FORRESTERS RESTAURANT
GRANTON, ONT.
Licensed Dining Lounge
Open Monday through Saturday
7 a.m. • 1 a.m.
Sundays & Holidays
j Noon - 10 p.m.
We cater to Banquets in our Banquet Room
225-2560
1.1P. g .—IF -7_
EXETER AREA SCHOOLS
are presenting
'international Year of the Child & Christmas"
AN EVENING OF MUSiC
Tuesday,December 4, at 7:30 p.m.
South Huron District High School Auditorium
Guest Conductor - Gerold Fagan Admission S1.00
Participating Schools: Exeter Public School, J.A.D.
McCurdy Public School, Stephen Central School,
Hensoll Public School. Zurich Public School and
Usborne Central School.
ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Huron County Board Of Education
r
ARENA MANAGERS MEET — A regular meeting of the Ontario Arenas Association was held Wednesday in Exeter. Shown
from the left ore South Huron Rec Centre administrator Ion Smith; vice-president Harry Reid, Woodbridge; zone director
Barry Milner Kitchener secretary-monoger Jada Dahmer, Niagara Falls and Thelma Learn, manager of the BrantforT-AdphCivicoto
Centre
Addition at Vanastra
Vote yes to
have vote
B WILMA OKE - ville asked Reeve Sillery if it do. The man complained Tuckersmith residents what
By was fair to the people of that visitors said Vanastra they want?"
Tuckersmith township Vanastra only to be respon- looked like a dump and Reeve Sillery said the
council was asked at a sible for the recreation cen- suggested that money be province of Ontario has
ratepayers meeting Monday ire. He also asked if the spent cleaning up the area. money available for certain
night to consider a plebiscite reeve would be willing for He asked how can a person uses and if the township
n the township. whether the debenture debt of 5119.- get his house looking nice turned down the recreation
people are for or against the 000 and the new addition to when he is taxed to the hilt. grant money some other
proposed quarter of a be paid by all the residents [Loud applause from the community would get that
million dollar addition toof the township. Reeve audience. ► allotment. "If you turn it
Vanastra recreation centre. Sillery said as far as he was Another resident said down. you are missing the
prior to any construction. concerned the whole council should have the boat," the reeve stated. "We
The meeting. called by township should be responsi- privately owned lot across have to give this opportunity
council to discuss the addi- ble but his council had voted the road from the centre and uphold the aid to these
tion. was well attended. against taking over the cleaned up. A larger parking handicapped.
Following about three hours debenture debt of $119.000 lot should be established and Mrs. Harvey Hammond
of talk for and against the and he respected their deci- better lighted. To save asked what the recreation
addition, interrupted at time sion. He said the township money the man said gas tax was on the average home
by shouting and applause, would be responsible for any rather than hydro. in Vanastra and was told by
the plebiscite was proposed operating deficits in the One woman asked if the the clerk that it is in the
to end the weeks of debate. future. but he did not an- complex is going to be for neighbourhood of $30. She
There were 44 votes for the ticipate there would be any. the handicapped or for all asked what i t was in
plebiscite and 37 against it. The reeve then remarked Vanastra residents. Mrs. Tuckersmith and was told
Michael Connolly of from whispering at the coup- Durnin replied that it would there is none.
Kippen. at the request by cil table that some of council be for all at Vanastra and Allan Sinclair. a ministry
council, was chairman for did not agree with this. He that was why full 100 percent of recreation official at the
the meeting. Reeve Ervin said council thought they grants were not being meeting, outlined his think-
Sillery outlined the stormy had only voted that the received. ing on the proposed com-
history of the recreation township pay off the $58.293 Replying to a remark plex. He said because it had
centre from when it was es- operating deficit but not made by Councillor Frank been operating with a small
tablished by council in 1974 future deficits- Falconer. the woman said, deficit the last three years
until the present time Reeve Sillery said he had "That's why you can call us and in the black this year the
Diane Durnin. manager of raised about $300 in the On- a crybaby - because we are ministry was behind the ad -
the centre. spoke of the plan tario Society for Crippled paying the bill.dition. He said it was not
to provide a program of Children S n o w a r a m a . Another Vanastra resident only for the handicapped but
aquatics and fitness for the organized by Whipper Billy asked, "Why do you not take accessible for alt citizens.
mentally and physically han- Watson. He suggested some down the fence - rescind the Sinclair was asked if the
dicapped and senior citizens. of that money could be used bylaw separating the mechanical efficiency of -the
She explained the need to ex- to help the handicapped township from Vanastra? pool had been investigated to
pand the centre to make way adults using the Vanastra Why not put the matter to a make sure it would meet the
for additional areas in- pool if the organizers were vote as to whether the increased use. as he had
eluding showers and dress- approached. township as a whole, wants been told the pool loses a
ing rooms that could be usedA Vanastra resident asked the addition?" foot of water a day. Sinclair
by wheel chair patients. She if under the present tax One woman from said that was checked by
stated too. that the patients structure as set up now if the Vanastra stated. ' ' At county health officials. He
come from across the whole Vanastra ratepayers would Vanastra we are not able to also stated that he could not
country. be responsible for the give any more money than guarantee that Goderich or
Clerk Jack McLachlan recreation costs. He was we have already." some other town would not
gave the financial outline of told they would be. Reeve Sillery said there establish a centre for the
the centre and spoke of the (Under a township by-law were people with money in handicapped, killing the
available grants for con- passed about 1974• Vanastra the area who would pay or Vanastra Complex but he
struction and operating was designated a school and help to work to pay the said several had looked at
costs. He said of the total recreation area with money needed for the addi- them but found operating ex -
cost of $283,056. grants Vanastra residents finan- tion. penses too high.
would cover $220.235 of this. cially responsible for the Steve Rath well of Lloyd Eisler asked
leaving 562.802 to be raised, recreation complex.) Vanastra asked the reeve if Sinclair if it was true he had
and of this 531,401 had to be One man said he had been it was his intention to go to stated the average operating
raised locally. a resident in Vanastra since the county to seek support costs had increased 20 per-
Reeve
er-
Reeve Ervin Sillery. 1972 and had seen the recrea- for the new addition. The cent and was told this was
Deputy reeve Robert Bell tion centre grow and grow reeve replied that he would so. Sinclair said at Vanastra
and councillors Frank but the taxes are so high he seek a grant and the that might mean they would
Falconer and Robert could not afford to join the township would continue to go up 540,000.
Fotheringham supported the recreation programs at the manage the centre. Eisler questioned only one
addition. Councillor William centre. He suggested that Walter Armes of Egmond- additional person would
Brown said he was "op- the recreation costs should ville asked, "Mr. Sillery, do need to be hired to handle
posed unless it goes county be spread out over the whole you feel it is better to get the handicapped and Sinclair
wide". (Loud applause) Ask- township. or even over the free money from the said this was true. Some
ed why he opposed it. he said whole county. province than to give the reported that each han-
taxes are high enough now. It was remarked that the dicapped person brings an
(More loud applause). money should be put into attendant to care for them
Lloyd Eisler of Egmond- more things that people can while at the pool.
George Townsend asked
' ' � " °`- _ if the costs were spread over
the whole county, if another
centre was built in another
area, then Tuckersmith
would have to support it.
Dick Lehnen spoke saying
he had been one of the
original promoters of the
complex and that it had been
well planned and con-
structed. and well managed
by council. He said council
was elected to make
decisions and if they decided
to build an addition that was
their right.
Another man from
AC Vanastra said for the sake of
a few dollars everyone was
SS
u ST worried about paying more
FCB 4 5 taxes. He thought the com-
BU 6 10 plex would supply aid to the
O RO 2 10 handicapped and "why deny
our own people when we are
spending thousands of
dollars on people in other
lands? I think we would feel
a lot better for it." he con-
cluded. (Loud applause).
Although the vote on
whether to hold a plebicite
indicated the wishes of the
audience was to have one.
WHAT: You haven't booked yeti
Our new brochures ore printed and in the mail, if
you didn't get one, phone or write us.
PRE CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS
3 DAY TOLEDO, OHIO - Deports Nov. 16
3 DAY ROCHESTER/ N.Y. - Deports Nov. 30
3 DAY FRANKEMUTH - Deports Dec. 07
3 DAY BETHLEHEM - Departs Dec. 08.
Of course you've heard about our extensive Florida
programme. NO! CaII.
FETTES TOURS
323-1545 348-8492
Mount Forest Mitchell
Bowling
HG
CS
PE
KK
Mon Afternoon Men
C Hendy 693
CSmith 441
G Busch 433
B Etherington 430
B Lamport 362
G Glen 386
Miners Juniors
T Jones 172
J McFalls 242
S Skinner 242
T Moore 186
D Rooth 262
Huron Hope
C Weston 117
T Masse 93
E Klungel 88
Minorani
Seors
D Meikle 283
M Steven 341
J Perry331
Bell 301
B MacDonald 423
Brunzelow 322
Wed. Morning Ladies
E Bushe 478
NCleman521
M Lovell 470
DKipfer469
E Dietz 451
L Snell 445
Senior Glisens
A Toonk 288
B Lamport 266
GGlenn 291
C Hendv 362
M McKnight 257
B Ethertngton 293
1 5
3
2
4
4
4
7
1 3
5 11
3 8
TRACTOR CLUB WINNER — The top member in the Huron
4-H tractor club was Colvin Willard, RR 1, Centralia. The Vin-
cent Form Equipment trophy wos presented at Friday's
Achievement night by Morten Vincent. T -A photo
Grand Bend
Chamber of
Commerce
Wild Game
Dinner &
Dance
Sat, Nov. 17
Music by
DESJARDINES
THE OLD THEATRE
Tickets available
at Rollie's Sports
Public
Skating
ZURICH ARENA
Fri. Evenings
7-9
Sat.
4:15 - 6:00 p.m.
Family Sat Evenings
8 - 10 p.m.
Mom & Tot Wed.
2-4
Ice Time still available Fri
evenings.
Sunday afternoon and
evening - Contact arena
for time
FOR
INFORMATION
ON
Itaihers•
in South Huron
Phone
235-1834
We Need More
Aiq Arothers Now.
Dance
KIRKTON WOODHAM
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Sat. Nov. 17
Music by
COUNTRY
Admission restricted to
age of majority unless ac-
companied by a parent.
Proceeds for Hall
Maintenance.
Addition at Clinton SS
gets X80,000 allocation
An allocation of 580,000 has
been granted to provide for
capital improvements at St.
Joseph's School, Clinton. At
a meeting of the Huron -
Perth County Roman
Catholic Separate School
board Monday night the
information was given that,
the ministry of education
had approved the grant for
the project which was in-
cluded in the board's 1979
capital expenditure forecast.
The plans for the addition
of a relocatable structure
are now in the working
drawing stage and call for a
multi-purpose room, one
standard classroom and one
special education classroom,
in addition to a connecting
link containing a new staff
room and storage room.
William Eckert, Director of
Education saia the new
special education class is to
become a central facility for
students from Clinton and
the County of Huron with
learning disabilities whose
needs can best be met in a
self-contained atmosphere.
This new special education
class will be open to meet the
needs of those students in
Huron County who have been
diagnosed as exceptional
and who would require more
than fifty percent of the day
in a special setting with a
specially trained teacher. By
regulation, such students are
assessed by a placement and
review committee to
determine needs and to
make program suggestions.
He said the class will be
equipped with the ap-
propriate learning materials
to accommodate the special
needs of the children in the
class.
Pending final approval of
the plans by the ministry of
education, Mr. Eckert stated
the contractor --Canadian
Portable Structures of
Burlington --is expected to
commence construction
later thismonth.at the south
end of the school.
Mr. Eckert explained the
present school has three
classrooms and two por-
tables. With completion of
the addition, one portable
will be removed.
Declining enrolments and
provincial restraints im-
posed on capital building
projects by the ministry of
education have caused the
Huron -Perth County
separate school board to
examine alternatives to
permanent and costly
buildings for educational
purposes.
Mr. Eckert said the
relocatable school, or a
relocatable addition to a
school, to meet needs which
Reeve Ervin Sillery when
questioned by the press said
one might not be held. The
reeve said the time to hold
the plebiscite might take too
long and lose the township
the grant money. A decision
will be made by council at a
meeting.
2.
Exeter !j'�
Lions Club
I
'�n
New Year s
Eve Dance
SOUTH HURON
REC CENTRE
Musicl y
MOZART & HIS
MELODY MAKERS
525.00 per couple
TICKETS AVAILABLE
at Livingstone's Stationery
& Gifts
exist today may be moved in
whole or in part as
enrolment dwindles at that
location, to meet a growing
need at another school.
Historically, schools were
built in a permanent nature
and as enrolments decline,
classrooms are vacated and
eventually the school is
closed with the remaining
pupils being transferred to
another school.
In the board's five-year
capital expenditure forecast
approved Monday night, the
board has requested an
allocation of funds from the
ministry of $380,000 for
relocatable structures. If
and when the ministry gives
its approval, the board will
determine the locations for
such additions in an im-
provement to the facilities at
any school can be given until
the ministry has approved
the board's request.
Mr. Eckert pointed out the
'cost of the relocatable
structure is of particular
interest. He said the
facilities which may be
provided in the board's
forecast for 5380,000 would
cost in excess of 51 million if
built in the conventional
manner. Of equal im-
portance, he said, is the
portability aspect which
allows for meeting new
needs caused by student
population shifts from one
community to another, or
within a community.
Nancy Park, Grades 2 and
3 teacher at St.Joseph's
School, Kingsbridge, was
granted a leave of absence
without pay for the school
year 1980-81 to further her
music studies at the
University of Western
Ontario.
Carol McDonnell, a
teacher 60 percent at
Precious Blood School,
Exeter, was nominated as a
candidate for assignment for
a loan of service to teach in
the Department of National
Defence dependants' schools
overseas for a two-year of
duty.
BENNY
HINN
Will Be At
UPPER THAMES
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Francis St., Mitchell
Wed„ Nov. 21
730 pm
CaII 348-8305
for Reserved Seat
BUILDER'S SALVAGE
Aluminum Storms and Screen windown (any size)
Pointed White Double Hung, Your choice WHILE
SUPPLIES LAST Complete '18.00.
70 Sq. Shingles 2nd's '15.00 per Square.
200 Sq. #1 Shingles. '19.50 per Square.
Chicken Wire 400 Rolls V2 PRICE
Thermal Aluminum Windows 30% OFF
500 Rolls Felt Roofing Paper '6.50 per roll.
White Glue 44 PRICE.
SHUTTERS: 6500 Interior Mahogany louvered
shutters. 50% OFF RETAIL.
SHELVING:4500 shelves individually packaged.
Various finishes 60% OFF.
STORM WINDOWS: made to order, any size up to
99 united inches'37.50 each. Basement sliders any
size, up to 40" wide and 30" high, '27.50 each.
Nominal chorge for oversize and additional colours.
Thermal glass in stock, '2.00 per sq. foot
WINDOWS: 1500 wood window Double hung 40%
OFF.Pictures, Bows, Boys ETC., 30% OFF.Ceramic,
sinks, tile, counter tops Fancy Doors - wood - steel.
Nothing at full retail Price - Everything at Discount.
ALL PRICES BASED ON PUBLISHED RETAIL
PRICES
ALL NEW MATERIAL
Mon. -Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-3 PHONE: 439-6933
Follow the signs to the rear of
820 Cabell St., London, Ontario.
ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
November 16 and 17
Country Cobras
DINNER HOURS
Wed. - Sun.
5 p.m. - 7:30 p.m
Breakfast
Daily from 8 a.m.
Lunch
Daily from 11:30 o.m.
For Reservations
Phone 238-2365
We cater to weddings, parties, receptions
of oil types.
Schnitzel Night
Every Wednesday - 5 p.m.
We offer 0
Schnitzel dinner
including salad bar
for only $425
See you soon
The Green Forest Motor Hotel
GRAND BEND ti .' c y 21 1 Mile 5 Troth( tight
Now Open CREDITON
PIZZA WEST
PIZZA
PIZZA
Our Prices Are Competitive
Our Pizzas
HRS. Sun.-Thurs.
10 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Fri.- Sat. 10 a.m. - midnight
234-6707
are Superior
STARDUST
RESTAURANT
CREDITON
•
•
•
•