Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-08-31, Page 7Kin Lottery is Ircencnd by the Province of Ontario z• 120128 Enter now for a chance to win in each Minikin and the grand draw. 400.000 total cash prize/ A chance to change your life. Kin Lottery tickets may be purchased from any member of participating Kinsmen Clubs or authorized sales outlets. For information on becoming a Kin Lottery ticket seller, write: Kin Lottery, Box KIN, Cornwall, Ontario. 0 I Enclosed please find my: 0 cheque money order tor_ I tickets at 52.00 each 0 cheque money order for St800 I for a book of ten tickets Make cheques payable lo "Kin I Lottery" and mail to Kin Lottery. Box 1779 Cornwall, Ontario. I NAME I ADDRESS CITY PRO,/ lotted Draw date Nov. 15th 1st prize $50,000 2nd prize $20,000 3rd prize $10,000 APT • MIAIKIIA Draw dates Sept. 15th and Oct. 15th 1st prize $5,000 2nd prize $1,000 3rd prize 40 @ $100 Bank of Montreal Bank of WW1' Scotia AVCO Finance Kinsmen serving the community's greatest need. Kin Lottery tickets may be purchased from the 1011-owing authorized sales OutletL Exeter District Coop Exeter Flowers Ralph Gerittner Fuels Dinney Furniture Len McKnight & Sdns Snell Shell Service Fred Lankamp Esso Men's Wear South End Service It's Quality First! Fred & George apologize for the quantity of cars they have on their lot, but they refuse to sacrifice quality For quantity in their used car selection. 1970 Ford Custom 500 4- door, rich metallic green, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, immaculate, Lic, 21434L 5 2095 1971 Toyoto Corolla 1600 Model, custom radio, vinyl top, electric defogger, reclining seats, whitewall tires, 18,000 miles, Lic. P72481 '1845 Father Dobbs' 1972 Chrysler Custom 4-door, had o beautiful winter in Florida and arrived back here with 8,000 miles on it. I'm sure you can save money by talking to Fred on this one. Lic. K39560 Phone 235-1800 Evenings 235.1 /30 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2-door hardtop V-8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio with rear seat speaker, tinted windshield, remote control mirror, front and rear bumper guards, factory undercoating, G78x15 whitewalls, clock, accessory floor mat, fender skirts, full wheel covers, finished in smart red with black vinyl roof, 2 801 1 1 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, white sidewall tires, radio, heavy duty suspension and shocks, deluxe wheel covers, finished in amber Sherwood metallic, 277971 1972 SATELLITE CUSTOM DEMONSTRATOR 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, vinyl roof, radio, deluxe wheel covers, factory undercoating, remote mirrors, light package, rear defogger, front and rear bumper guards, electronic ignition, white sidewall tires, K43919 ALSO AVAILABLE 2 NEW '72 DODGE COLTS 4-Door Sedan and 2-Door Hardtop Both With Automatic Transmission The 73s Are Arriving Soon AND SO IS 'SPANKY' Mat hers Bros. LIMITED 136 Main St. North 235-1525 Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Exeter Original Price $5,093 NOW '4040 Original Price $4,552 NOW $3620 Original Price $4,420 NOW $3660 Summer holidays officially end • Tuesday morning when school bells throughout the area will call students, back to. classes, According to a survey carried out by The T-A this week, there will be very little change in enrollment at most schools. The big changes are in staff with new principals taking over at the Exeter, Hensall and Zurich public schools, An article regarding the Principal changes appears elsewhere in this issue while a rundown of the various • elementary schools and South Huron District High School follows. HURON HOPE SCHOOL The Huron Hope School for the Retarded will again be operating in two rooms of J,A.p. McCurdy • school at Huron Park. Mrs. Mildred McGregor, who 0 • • • Little enrollment change Schools open Tuesday Three new principals NO, FOILED AGAIN! — James Murphy definitely has the look of the arch-villain he plays in the final performance of the Huron Country Playhouse this week, "Dirty Work at the Crossroads". The sweet and innocent heroine, however, is sure to win in the end. In real life, she is Bonnie Hodgins, Parkhill. Local players feature this week's Playhouse Times-Advocate, August 31, 1972 -0( NOW IN STOCK USED CARS 1971 MGB, radio, tape player, teal blue, 59166N 1970 VALIANT DUSTER, 2-door hardtop, new tires, automatic, radio, L11583 1968 AUSTIN MINI STATION WAGON, new motor, 4-speed stick X25099 1965 PONTIAC SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE V-8, console, automatic, radio, H83751 COMING SOON 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, yellow, excellent condition • 2 NEW AUSTIN MINI 4-DOORS Limeflower • I NEW AUSTIN MARINA 4-DOOR Limeflower • 1 NEW AUSTIN MARINA 2-DOOR Blaze • 1 NEW AUSTIN MARINA GT Blaze South End Service EXETER 235.2322 Open Evenings By Appointment was a member of the teaching staff last year takes over as acting-principal for one year, Principal Mrs. Eleanor Scott is taking a one-year leave of ab- sence, Joining the full-time staff to assist Mrs, McGregor is Mrs, Janet. McAdam, who was a former teacher at the Belleville School for the Deaf. Mrs. McGregor expects to have 13 students this year, of which 10 will be attending full-day classes, The other younger students will be in school each morning only. STEPHEN CENTRAL Enrollment at Stephen Central could be down three or four students below last year's population of 369 according to principal Donald Finkbeiner. Only two new teachers are joing the staff at Stephen. They are Mrs. Glenda Wagner in the kindergarten class and Mrs. Ella Martin who will teach French at Stephen and J.A.D. McCurdy school at Huron Park. USBORNE CENTRAL At Usborne Central school, principal Allan Taylor expects opening day enrollment could be "five or six higher" than a year ago when the figure was at 325, The kindergarten class will consist of 36 children this year including some from the Huron- Perth Separate School Board. Principal Taylor reports no changes in the teaching staff. A continuation of individual counselling in grades six to eight will be carried out along with a special learning disability class, Parents of Usborne school students are asked to remember that the first day of school will not be a full one. Due to the fact Usborne children ride the same buses which service South Huron District High School, classes will begin at 10 a.m. and dismiss at 12:30 p.m. LUCAN— BIDDULKPH Combined enrollment at Lucan and Biddulph schools is expected to be down about 30 to 520, One classroom at the senior school at Biddulph has been changed into a library resource centre. French will be taught to grade seven students at Biddulph for the first time. Teaching French will be one of the newest mem- bers on staff, Mrs. Louise Bell. Other new teachers are Wayne Grosvenor, Math and Science; Dave Wilkins, Phys Ed; Bill White, grades 5-6; Mrs, Patricia Rock, grade 4; Miss Linda Stewart, grades 3-4 and Mrs. Penny Wearne in charge of the remedial program. MT. CARMEL SEPARATE Sister Viola, principal at Mount Carmel Separate School expects enrollment to be in the 260 range, a slight decrease from a year ago. Numbers in the kindergarten class will be the same as last year-. Students will again attend full day classes on alternate days. Newest members of the Mount Carmel teaching staff are Douglas Nossal, grade 8; Gary Barker, grade 7 and Mrs. Ber- nadette Perron, French, .1.A,O. IvicCURDY Enrollment in the kindergarten classes at J.A.D. McCurdy public school is expected to be much higher this year according to principal William Linfield. Linfield said Monday, "it's almost impossible to guess our overall population at this time. We lost about 60 students last June but I know of at least 12 new families already. We are having pre-registration this week to get a better idea. Joining the McCurdy teaching staff will be Mrs, Krystin Kipfer, grade 1; Steve Rastow, grades 3- 4; Miss Marion Triebner who has returned from a teaching assignment in Europe, grade 2 and Mrs, Helen Jamieson, remedial, EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL In addition to the new itinerant music teacher, Catherine Beatty, there will be four new faces at Exeter Public School when school starts next week. James T. Chapman will take over the position of principal from Arthur Idle. There is also a new vice-principal, John Siert- sema. Both have impressive Sweep at Morrison For the last month the Ausable- Bayfield division of Project SWEEP 1972 has been very busy at the Morrison Dam Con- servation Area. During the first two weeks of August, con- siderable time and effort was spent installing a new pump and building a small protective shelter over this pump. This project had only been completed a few days when reports were received that some vandalism had occurred. Several shingles had been pulled off and walking on the roof had damaged many more. Since these struc- tures are built for the public's benefit, any assistance in protecting the park from this type of property damage would be most appreciated. Upon completion of the shelter, work commenced on a foot bridge to span the upper portion of the Ausable River which flows into the Morrison reservoir. The purpose of the bridge is to provide a complete nature trail around the reservoir and serve as a focal point on the nature trail. The bridge was designed to withstand the heavy spring runoff which expands the Ausable to a much higher level. Ten gabion baskets were built to act both as supports and an- chors for the bridge which is 80 feet long. These gabions were filled with 15 tons of rock which had to be transported down the steep river embankment in 5- gallon cans. Standing on the bridge affords one a very picturesque view of the river valley. The stream is alive with crustaceans and small fish, and along the banks, lush vegetation in the form of shrubs and flowers. records of achievement in the field of. education, and are looking forward to working in Exeter, Beverley Swann is the new primary teacher at the school, and Mrs. Barbara Reed will be teaching the special education class, Enrollment is expected to be up a little from the 522 children enrolled last year to ap- proximately 540 this year. Mr, Chapman has no immediate plans for structural or course changes, HENSALL PUBLIC scHopL There will be only eight, rather than nine teachers at Hensall Public, School when it opens next week, and enrollment is expected to be down a little from the ap- proximately 250 students who attended last year, The new principal, Ron McKay, said the rest of the permanent staff will remain the same. Mr. McKay said he hopes to build up the physical education program at the school, but said there would be no major changes in the school, at least until he gets the whole picture of the present situation. PRECIOUS BLOOD At Precious Blood separate school in Exeter, principal Mrs. Alvin Rau reports a complete change in teaching staff. The new teachers are Mrs. Beierling, grades I - 2; Mrs. Sheila Jaklowski, grades 3 - 4 and David Zyluk, grades 7 - 8 ZURICH PUBLIC SCHOOL There will be two new faces on the staff of Zurich Public School when it opens on Tuesday. Principal Ron Jewitt is replacing Donald O'Brien. Mr. Jewitt comes to the school from Clinton Public School, where he was vice-principal for 5 years. The other new staff member is Robert Redick, who is coming Crackdowns on camping The crackdown on camping offenders at the Pinery Provincial Park is continuing. The Pinery detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police report this week eight camp sites being evicted due to unnecessary noise and other violations of the stricter regulations put into force by the provincial government earlier this summer. During the week, the Pinery detachment officers investigated a total of 72 occurrences with traffic and liquor offences leading the list. Eight persons were charged with highway of- fences and the same number with contravening the Liquor Control Act, Seven thefts were reported with items and cash valued at $800. Three motor vehicle ac- cidents were investigated with total damages listed at $1,200, By MRS. WILLIAM MORLEY Mrs, Margery Morley, and Mr. & Mrs. Jim Foster and family of Stratford spent several days last week at Miller Lake at Mrs, Morley's cottage. Mr. & Mrs, Allan Cornell of Toronto, Edna Wills and Jim Fitzgerald of Glencoe visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson has been ill for the past week and we wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. John Scott and her new baby, Daniel Brent, returned home on Sunday from St, Marys' Memorial Hospital, Jeff Betteridge of St. Marys spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. Earl French and Mr. & Mrs. William Morley at- tended a family gathering at Mr. & Mrs, Howard Morley's cottage at Southcott Pines, Grand Bend, Sunday. Shirlee and Diane Ballantyne of Kirkton visited their aunt, Mrs. Page 7 Earl French and Earl on the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Hord and. Larry of Parkhill and Mr. & Mrs. John DeSilda of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. $ Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. Mary Johnson is spending this week with her cousin, Sandra Glassford, Mississauga. Craig and Carolyn Wallis, London, holidayed last week with their grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Alton Wallis. John Scott and Jim Scott are spending several days at Maple owing to the death of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Scott on Sunday. Funeral services are being held on Tuesday afternoon. We extend to the Scott families our sincerest sympathy. Donald Neil, Bruce Mills, Steve Blockeel and Rob Morley are spending this week in Toronto and Niagara Falls. Ann Marie and John Nixon, Granton, are holidaying with Mr, & Mrs. Gerald Herm Huron Country Playhouse offers its most ambitious un- dertaking this week with "Dirty Work at the Crossroads", a gay 90's melodrama. The play offers a large cast, beautifully painted backdrops and costumes, songs and speciality numbers, and a from London Teacher's College to teach grades V and VI. Enrollment is expected to be about the same as last year, with about 200 students. Mr. Jewitt said hecanforesee no sudden changes in the school program. HURON CENTENNIAL At Huron Centennial school near Brucefield, only two new teachers have been added to the staff. They are Joe Laurie, grade 4 and Mrs. Nancy Pickett, remedial. SOUTH HURON HIGH SCHOOL Two new courses have been added to the curriculum at South Huron District High School for the term beginning, Tuesday morning, Principal J. L. Wooden reports art and theatre arts have been added to the program. While theatre arts is essentially a senior course it is available at all levels and art will be taught to all students but grade 13. Wooden said the credit system started last year will be extended across the board to cover all grades. Enrollment is expected to be about the same as a year ago, in the neighbourhood of 1,000. Three new teachers have been added to the staff. They are Mrs. Helene Cameron, Home Economics and French; Willard Long, Commercial and Mrs. Suzanne Brooks, art. chance to cheer the hero and hiss the villain, The play features guest players from the local area, along with Playhouse favorites, Susan Dunlop, Goderich, plays Flourette, a French maid; Joyce McWilliams, Sarnia, plays Mrs, Upson Vanderbilt; Bonnie Hodgins from Parkhill plays her daughter, Leonnie, and Nancy Taggard, from Grand Bend plays Little Nell. Nancy Guvstafson, Anni Thom, Betty Ann Baker, Christopher Golding, Anthony Fletcher and James Murphy complete the cast. Musical direction for the show is by Helen Kleinstiver, Dashwood, and David Johnson set the design for the stage, Last night, the Playhouse company staged benefit for the Association for the Mentally Retarded in Exeter. This is the final scheduled play of the regualr season. However, after steady requests, a special treat for children of all ages will be presented again this Saturday when the company performs Sleeping Beauty. The show will play at 10:30 a.m. and again at 1:30 p.m. Along with the Board of Directors of the Playhouse, a group of dedicated citizens of the local area met last Saturday at a kick-off meeting to raise money for the Playhouse. Their goal is to have the company's proposed barn theatre in operation for the 1973 season, On the committee are Helen Kleinstiver; Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown; Howard Flemming; Bill Roberts; Mrs. Griffin Thomas; Mrs. Wm, Harwood; Bill Cochrane; Bruce Sully; Don Rutherford; Mrs. Wm. Schlegel; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gaiser; Gray Knapp and many others. RODEO SPECIALS Whalen people travel You'? Save Some Bucks With These Drop in and see these quality used cars when you're in town for Ontario's best rodeo 1971 PINTO 2000 c.c. engine, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheelcovers, deluxe interior, K17470 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, sports roof, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, K48714 1970 T-BIRD LANDEALI 2-door hardtop, complete with all the T-Bird extras and Michelin radial ply tires, K39968 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 4-door, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, radio, 680371 1966 CHEV IMPALA CONVERTIBLE., 350 V-8, automatic, new top and new paint, 920637 1971 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE 1600 Series, 27,000 actual one-owner miles, K40972 1968 MUSTANG 289 V-8, automatic, radio, K43440 $2095 9695 $3400 1900 $1095 1815 1195 There are still a few '72 Models, Including Wagons, at CLEAR-OUT PRICES * * * The '73s are coming ... PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Remember ... It's Sense T© See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Open Weekdays Until 9 00 Saturdays Until 6.00