HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-09-09, Page 11ROLLER SKATING
Fri.-Sept. 10
Sun. Sept. 12
8 -10:36
8 - 10:30
StAF'ORTH COMMLlN1TY-CENTRE
•„
64 LAST CHANCE TO ROLLER
SKATE THIS YEAR "
A
2113611W goad feelin'
COMS
WIth
FREE
PANCAKE 'BREAKFAST
90 DAYS
SAME 'AS CASH
OPEN
HOUSE .
Sunday,
Sept. 12
SEE THE 1977
ARCTIC CATS
AND THE LATEST TN--
OUTDOOR' FASHION
Y.t
Come get the
feeling at
SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED
Varno Ontario Dial 519-262,5809
WATCHING, THEIR BARN BURN DOWN Perry
and Kieven Elennewies stand wi*th Seaforth fire chief
Don Hulley watching their father's barn burn to the
ground.` Mr. Willard BenneWies said that tough hay
in the barn was likely the cause of ,the fire.
BY HELEN ALLEN
J
Jack, just turned 14, was an above average student last year in
Grade 7 so starts Grade 8 with a good record. He likes to do well
in school, tut would like it still better if he had a mother and
father to encourage" and' be proud of his efforts.
Jack desperately wants to be adopted, but because he has
suffered rejection in, the past, he is fearful too. His. adopting
parents will need warmth and sensitivity to help him believe they
really want him as their son.
Irish and English in descent, Jack 'is a friendly, healthy boy
With red hair, green eyes, fair skin and freckles. he gets on well
with most people and is conscientious and responsible about
doing assigned chores.
• Jack likes to be helpful devoting much of his spare time to
volimteer work with' senior citizens and children. His ambition is
to work with children or perhaps be a doctor. he seems to have
the ability to achieve, even in a career demanding years of study,
Jack will be a splendid son for parents who will share his
interests and who can combine affection with firmness.
To inquire about adopting Jack, please write to today's Child,
_Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888, • Station K,
Toronto .M4P 2112. le your letter tell something of your present
family , and• your way of life.
•
•
THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA OF TIE THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA
MOST DECISIVE NADAL BATTLE IN OUR HISTORY ! OF THE MOST DECISIVE
NAVAL BATTLE DI OUR HISTORY
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR PANAV(SION 8
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
FRI. TO WEp. SEPT. 10-.'1 5
'FRI. & SAT. 2,S •WS 7:30 & 9:15
SUN. TO WED:* ;HOW 8 P.M.'
,DEL
BILL WELCH HARVEY '
COSBY KEITEL
Jugs
•
&
Atkve . Att
44r (A •Stack and Blue Comedy)
AA, Zt. AVG
BUY UNIVERSAL BONUS BOOKS OF COUPONS:
-
WESTERN FAIR
UNIVERSAL
MIDWAY
COUPONS
' • "
U.P TO 20% OFF MIDWAYAND .
KIDDIELAND AND
•
25:
coupon book at $5.00 — a saving of 2
* 10 coupon book"at $2.25 — a saving of
100
* Singleyoeupons cost 250 each
,• AT THE RIDES OR SHOWS ALL
COUPONS HAVE THE SAME VALUE
REGAADLESS OF cououR-
• NO CASH ADMISSIONS WILL BE
ACCEPTED AT THE All:YU/SHOWS.
• Bonus books ,and single cbupons may
be purchased at any of the nine ticket
kiosks conveniently located throughout
the grounds..
* Coupons are nonrefundable, but will be
honoured in subsequent-years.
•
Special Opening Day (Sent: 10th) Children's Admission 50 Cents
General Admission: Adults • 51.75 10 a,m. to 4 p.m., $2,00 after 4 p.m. and en weekends.
Children • 5 to 12 yrs. 750, under 5 tree
LONDON SEPT. 010
' 8:1S p.m.
15 Regular Games for $10.00
THREE $25.00 GAMES
$75.00 JACKPOT TO GO!
— TWO DOOR PRIZES
Admission41.00
Extra Cards 25e or 7 for $1.90.„
(OHII.,DREN UNDER 16 NOT
PERMITTED)
—Proceeds.for. Welfare Wo0c—
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Royal Canadian Legion, Seaforth
a
GOLDEN WEDDING
RECEPTION
for
KELLY and JANET
DALTON ;
Seaforth Community Center
SAT., SEPT. 11
8:30 P.M. .,
Music by "Sundown"
Friends & Neighbours
Welcome .
No Gifts Please
00
n. m
0
rn 2
in
-4 a)
in
-I
IA
2
AOMIIIANIC
ENTERTAINMENT: Storting 8 p.m.,
Sweet Adelines Kitchener 40 Voices
York Lions Steel Band' Toronto
-DA E TO: • • • • • -
IP
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or •
-0 • • 441111••• ••••••••••,••••••••••0040.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Terra Tones-of Kitchener
Lunch provid.ed —
Tickets available from any Lions Meniber
or at• the ;loot
. • , • ' • •
5. • • 0,
taken this summer; the crews and
their foremen certainly deserve
worthy mention for a job well
. done.
The Galbraith crew also
constructed a set of steps at a
cemetery near Gotham, and
finished painting .bridges and
scything along the river bank for
the town of Listowel. •
It should also be mentioned
that although we had a larger
staff complement this year than
ever before, we've had no major
accidents, no major injuries, and
no vehicle damage. .
Some of our problems with the
new administra =five format' Kaye
been solved, some still remain. It
is the general concensus of
supervisors, , foremen,.
subforemen . and -labourers , that
thenUmber of people in 'the field
far exceeded the number
necessary. This caused
supervisory difficulty and
decreased Program effiCiency ... I
think that working under all of the
new pressures and still producing
one of the best programs ever
experienced at Maitland Valley.
provides us with a self-evident
Am.:head& of the quAlity— and
dedication of our summer and
regular staff!
Supervisory, Technical and
Clerical Report
During the final three weeks of
the Program .the Senior Super-
visor has: completed work
reports, arranged fortlie return of
the Ford trucks to Oakville,
submitted use vehicle and
statistical information to Ford,
written, news releases, and
arranged media coverage -' of
Mu nicipal work,'cOnducted the.
final Education Day, designed
and had " new . employee
comp e
properties have been added to the
listings compiled last summer;
John Elliott's Mill Report has
been typed'; and Ann Dalton has
finished the h ew watersTa map,
forested properties map, and
areas of interest map.
Program Secretary,tvlarpLou
Fairies, has typed reports,‘
tabulated Falls Reserve' receipts
and sent out claims and all final
correspondence.
Due to their high level of-
competence and interest, this
year's teehnical and clerical staff
members have produced a great
amount of top quality-work for the
Authority. The over-all success of
the technical program has beefg
direct suit of the' efforts of ifs:
mordinator, Resources:
Technician; Pave GrUtartict
according to gob Kelp, Senior;
SiiperviSor with M.V.C.A.
CASH BINGO
you to celebrate"
with them their
25th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th
at
Family Paradise
Dancfpg 9. 1
Best Wishes Only
Sept. 10
Legion Hall, Seaforth
JIM AND DOROTHY
MILLER
* •
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The stay Of a
woman's outfit
and a *mama,
revenge.
Suddenly,
'America's
est beautiful
cover girl
was a
woman
raped.
- Lipstick
Correspondent
Mrs. Marg. }Wiley
(Intended for last week):,
Kino Einbling had A first
birthday Party held at the home of
her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Blanchard and; family.
Those present *ere. Da,,VA„and
Allie Crawford, Walton; Mr. and
Mrs.Bill Embling and Kim's new
sister Dixie Lee, Vanastra and
Mrs. Frances Rowlay, Scott and
Jennifer, Loncipn. Frances and
family has been visiting with the
wBleaenkcsh.ard family "for a couple -of
• Mr. Victor Bisback of
Egmondville has of; conyales-
eing at the home of his daughter
Mr. and Mrs, Les Dolmage and
Vernie.
Kenny Blanchard while playing
in the barn of the Blanchard home
got in contact with a circular fan '.
set up in the barn and required 21
stitches to the top of his head.
Kenny was, able to come home
from the hospital.
Vickie Harris visited with
Carolyn Young, Seaforth, who
has just returned home from a 3
week vacation with realtaives in
Scotland. •
Mrs. Margaret Hulley, David
and Debbie visited Monday..
evening in London with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack M cGhee and family.
Deb remained for a few h olidays. •
Alex Walker and 'Jim, returned
home to London with them after
spending a few holidays with Mr.
.and Mrs, Otto Walker, Cromarty.
• • • • • • 000000 • oo • •
BRUSSELS LIONS CLUB
Come help us ,celebraie our
30 YEARS of SERVICE
in •
Brussels and District
Sat., September 1 1
Brussels Arena,
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• • • • • • • • • .5 • • •
O. • •
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FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Se•tembei-10 T1 12
• , iplavoyi Invitiitlefilb A IOU
bltra*** minuux Howse stermo eels SAM*J5I feet Milord ottratetclon
The Maitland Valley Conser-
vation Authority has reported on
projects completed by student .
einployees this summer,
Due 'to the liortened •
employment periods this year,
• Program 130 at Maitland "Valley
ended on August 20. Authority
work and all remaining municipal
projects were completed during
the final few week of the '
Program. *
The following is a stprnmary of
the field staff activities for the
month of August.
Falls Reserve Crews- General
park maintenance and gate duty '
were agaiR the major activities
undertake by the Falls Crew.
•1
Clean-up of A washrooms,
campsites and garbage, cutting
*ass, and painting and stacking
picnic tables occupied much of
the crews' time.
• Some additional time was spent
in the Sharpes Creek area,' as
more logs and debris had to be
removed from the stream bed and
banks.
Scything; brushing and
clean-up for the town of Goderich
completed the municipal work
schedule for these crews,
Wawanosh Valley Crews.-.Along
with general clean-up around the
administrative .heaaquarters,
some crew members were
involved in dismantling the float
which -was entered in the Mary-
borough Township centennial •
plus" 25 parade. The float,
originally constructed by Program
130 and Maitland Valley field
staff, won third prize in it's•class.
Some time was spent assisting
the Falls crew at Ooderich, and
completing construction , of the
awning at the Brussels mill.
Repairs to a 'weeping bed at the
farm house on the Wawanosh
property were completed and a
new gabion/tirnber bridge, was
installed to'provide access across
the I3eigrave 'Creek. •
In the village of Lucknow, the
crews undertook brushing, river
cleanup, •and removal of fallen
willow. trees. Dead trees and
brush were also removed and
burned for the town of Clinton.
Brusseli Crew - While some crew
members assisted with construc-
tion of the new mill awning,
others were involved in landscap-
ing the day use 'area, removing,
weeds and debris from the
property, and installing parking
barriers. .
Other projects included:
Removal of low branches from the
Ethel snow course, garbage
clean-up, cutting grass, replacing
and repairing the footbridge at.
the Harriston c:A., placing
additional gabion .baskets along
the stream banks at the Harriston
weir, and. assisting with the
removal of trees from the
Galbraith C.A. plantation.
River clean-up was done for the
town of Harriston, and ' the
community centre in Moncrieff
was painted.
Galbraith • Crews - After what
seemed like a long summer of
cutting, dragging and . burning
trees, the plantation management
at Qalbraith has been completed.
Thinning of the plantation was
the largest' single project under-
•
evaluations compltd, prepared
project deseri tioas„ and
submitted them for use in the new
Project Inventory, made
arrangements for the final
camp-out, assisted with final
budget arrangements, attended
the final Regional AdministratiVe
Meeting and 'prepared and
submitted the Program 130
Recommendations brief to the
Branch on behalf of . the 'Sonth-
westeT Regional Supervisors.
All other technical projects
have been completed. Blake
Ferguson's Wildlife Management
Plan has heen stenciled and
copies are available; vegetative
inventories - for the forested
Expopyont.SipTgO.BOR
Box .Off108 Pei
' PIO TIM* -
Plrogstlmf 'SublItc't
To change
MtboOt *lice
t r
Sept. 190 I WALTER „
MATTIIM TATUM
O'NEAL "THE BrN ,"Er
Ntawnpoli P.u.ef INetenit
PARK THEATRE
GODERICH 524.7811
•
AWCA reports on
•Survilmr prolec
Winthrop,
Child
• requires
stitches
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o • ,
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S . •
:TODAY'S:CHILD
d.
AIVE-114 401:1(R101
woo t AT CONCESSION 110 . °HONE :15 di i
EUROPE'S
BIGGEST
SENSATION-
THE EROTIC
CIRCUS
IS HERE!
. .
It's 'lot work to walk.
Sd why not walk to •
work?
bk.(
arra:wow „
V1:31k a blork.Today.
BEECH ST. CLINTON
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