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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-09-14, Page 18127TH ANNUAL SEAFORTH FALL FAIR Hurons only Class 'B' Fair FRI. THURS. SEPT. 21- 22 THURSDAY:- 9 p.m. Official Opening Program by Huron Junior Farmers Queen of The Fair Competition Merchants and Industrial Displays FRIDAY:— Parade — Bands — Floats — Exhibits — Judging — Pet Show — Junior Fair Championship — Farm Machinery Display — Horse Show — Huron Black and White Show — FULL MIDWAY HORSE RACES Admission Each Day $1.00, Children 6 - 12 25c Cars 50c DANCE Cabaret Style SAT., SEPT, 23 Seaforth Arena Music by 'The Biuewater Playboys' Tickets $3 Couple — Refreshments Available — Earl Dick Mrs. Kathleen Cuthill President Sec,-Treas., 527-0753 AimorrimiromislOr COMING NEXT FRI. SAT. - SUN. CLINTON - ONTARIO • ItinATRE FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 15-16-17 First Planet,then Beneath, now .. . at===>il,==>0•=,=.1 r=i BROWNIE'S soSiVE•IN 2oth COLOR I GP 1117 f WALKABOUT-E. PLUS "AN EXCITING AND EXOTIC ADVENTURE!" —Judith Crist, NEC-TV 20th Century-Fox presents ESCAPE rnom ,tar PANAVISIONOCOLOR BY DE LUXE44- Roddy McDowall - Kim Hunter Bradford Dillman ADULT ENTERTAINMENT U ColtilTrs fared LEVY-GARDNER-LAVEN present JAMES COBURN 1VE HONKERS" fi Adult Entertainment Adult Entertainment LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SEPT. 14, 15 and 16 Just Us Sept. 21, 22 and 23 Odds 'n Ends COMING Odds 'N Ends Just Me FULL COURSE MEALS From 12 Noon to 8 p.m. DAILY BUSINESSMENS LUNCH OPEN SUNDAYS - 4 to 8 pan. Where Old & New Friends Meet DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY — NO COVER CHARGE Les Pines Hotel Motel North of the Bridge EXETER Phone 235.0151 =1111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111141111111111111111111110. Hotel H en so II Friday and Saturday Sept. 15 and 16 AL HARVEY and the Blueboys untuntumuntuutuuntuititinnutinultiliutrunnununutuntunnutuntuffloututuntuntinutuuturi. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! Dining Room Licensed Under LLBO Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Night ENTERTAINMENT BY Jean McLachlan At The Organ Green Forest Motor Hotel YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLS" DEITZ Highway 21 - GRAND BEND OPEN DAILY BREAKFAST & LUNCH 8 a.m. to 1.30 p,m. DINNERS Monday to Friday 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. — 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sun. — 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN THE HABITANT ROOM DINING OUT IS A PLEASURE J AT THE Dufferin Hotel CENTRALIA ENTERTAINMENT This Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Poppa James and the Music Men Next Thurs. Fri. & Sat. JOE OVERHOLT DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL $1.25 DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT. 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. AND 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Take Out Orders — Phone 228-6648 Are You Man Enough To Try Our New LARGE STEIN • Bayview TOURIST TAVERN (on Highway 21 - between St. Joseph & Grand Bend) WE CATER TO: *Weddings * Banquets * Parties * Business Meetings Our Dining Room is Air Conditioned for your Comfort I (Licenced under LI, .0 . O.) PHONE 236-4850 For An Evening of Fun And Fellowship This Friday & Saturday The Country Three Club Albatross Huron Industrial Park Phone 228-6733 rr 4, ft .0) or Hydrants are also being in- stalled to provide improved fire protection in Ailsa Craig. Graham and Graham Con- struction of London were the contractors for the water system installation while the engineering firm was R.V. Anderson Associates of Toronto. By MRS. CLARKE KENNEDY Grand Bend W.I. will resume fall activities with a pot luck supper in the town hall Sep- tember 21. Program will be a travelogue shown by, Mrs: Ales Hamilton. Everyone is invited. ;• The Ortha Club ladies will get together for their fall and winter project October 3, at the home of Mrs. Suzie Devine. Mrs. Kathleen Houlahan has returned home after being with her daughter and family, Mrs. Rita Mitro and children, Leamington. Mrs. Winnie Dignan, London is visiting friends for a couple of weeks here in the village. Paul Dietrich has returned after a holiday in Winnipeg with his sister Anne, Mrs. Wm. Pat- terson, Bill and girls. A good crowd attended the September C.W.L. meeting held Tuesday evening in the school gym. It was the first meeting since early summer and plans were made to attend the Deanery meeting to be held in Goderich September 20. Mrs. Don Ferguson and boys have returned home in the West after having spent six weeks holidays with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Ryan and George. Shop at home 4 Punch in and out Trainees to do all wor k Director says workshop to be like factor Charles (Chuck ) Lutchin is only 22 years old, but has been involved in adult workshops for the mentally retarded for six years Now. be has been hired by the South Huron Association for the Mentally Retarded as workshop director, and he looks On it .is a real challenge. "One of the biggest problems that associations have is taking the Individuals concerned out of the community, more than putting them into it," he said. "1 don't want to make this a Stag for Clare Lawrence Sat. Sept. 16 ZURICH ARENA Everyone Welcome Entertainment Country & wr,e rn every weekend • Tasty Snacks O Ample Free Parking Commercial Hotel Seaforth Leprechaun Couples Club presents Dances -every Friday Night SHILLELAGH MOTOR HOTEL in the LEPRECHAUN ROOM (downstairs) $5.00 PER COUPLE Smorgasbord Included This Week's Band ARCHIE MILLS and the SWINGMASTERS separate group, but integrate them into the community." "Our main objective is to remove the trainees the hates the word `retarded') from the safe home situation and find out what they really need, how to live a real life, if they had to, by themselves," he said, Even the name of the workshop reflects this attitude - Arc (Adult Rehabilitation Centre) Industries. It will be run with a factory atmosphere: the trainees will punch or stamp in and out; with shipping and receiving depots; buying and selling areas; coffee and lunch breaks; and the cafeteria and main work area will be run entirely by the trainees. One of Mr. Lutchin's most important jobs is to get contract work for the workshop. This means that the trainees will do the smelt jobs that area in- dustries really can't afford the time to do; things such as sorting, or salvaging reusable materials from old products, Mr, Lutchin also hopes to do a great deal of woodworking, especially in the production of lawn furniture. This develops all kinds of coordination and other skills, and gives the trainees a great feeling of accomplishment, said Mr. Lutchin. He hopes to have the first picnic table finished by the end of December, He also hopes to start into ceramics very early. This is a lucrative field, and is really enjoyable for the trainees, he said. "My attitude toward this whole thing is to do as much contract work as we can, as well as we can, by the time it is wanted, and with the quality of work that is wanted," he said. 'If we can't do this with each contract, we just on't take it on." By MRS. WM. MORLEY Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins attended Birr Cemetery Decoration services on Sunday and had as supper guests Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Grose and family, Glanworth; Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Grose, Tillsonburg; Hilson Grose, Lucan; Mrs. Gwen Grose and Karen, Lucan; Mr. & Mrs. Donald Neil and Brian, Lucan; Mr. & Mrs. Bill Mardlin and Ronda of Wesley. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilma Gowan and Murray, London Township. Mrs. B. Holden, and Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and Cori, St. Marys, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire. Reception and Dance In Honor of Mr. & Mrs. Paul Ducharme On Their 45th Wedding Anniversary Sept. 23 DASHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTRE Music By ROGER QUICK And The Rainbows No Gifts Please Everybody Welcome The idea, however, is not to simply develop a high rate of production, but if the main ob- jective is accomplished, this will also result, "The real purpose of the contract work is to give the trainees the aspect of real work, within industry and the com- munity." said Mr. Lutchin, "We want to develop the social skills that will make them feel wanted and useful in the community." Towards this end, each of the trainees will receive an incentive wage, increasing to a maximum as the trainee's skills develop. This wage is not designed to make the trainee self - sup- porting, but to give him en- couragement to improve still further. Once he reaches the maximum, it is felt he is ready to enter the working world of the community. Now, Mr. Lutchin is trying to formulize renovation plans for the workshop, which will be set up in the northernmost building of DIL, No. 2 building. In addition to the work area and cafeteria, he hopes to have a combination library and quiet room and an occupational training room. Everything throughout the workshop will be co-ordinated to provide not only the working skills, but the social skills and confidence the trainees need as normal members of the com- munity. Mr. Lutchin is also planning to set up some sort of a recreation program, but again, not separate from the community, but in it, For example, he said we do not want a special time set apart for the trainees to howl, but we'll try to do it at the same time as everybody else. He wants to get the community involved in the workshop too. "It's the outside people who have to get interested, not those already in the association," he said. He stressed that anytime anybody wanted to come in to have a look around, they would be more than welcome. He wants to establish a volunteer assistance program also. Girl receives RN degree By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Cathy Dunn, grand-daughter of Mrs. George Dunn has received her R.N. degree from the St. Michael's hospital in Toronto and has accepted a position on their staff. The graduate's parents are Mr. & Mrs. Elmore Dunn, Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Merkel, London and Mrs. Emma Tasko, Watford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Pickering, London, were Saturday visitors and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Baynham, Exeter, were Sunday visitors with their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Haddock. Jack Hepburn is a patient in South Huron Hospital, having been admitted for treatment Saturday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Eaton and family, and Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Eaton, Chatham, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Sid Henry, Listowel was a Monday caller at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable and Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Fire destroys vacant house Fire destroyed a vacant frame house on the property of Harry Arnold in Biddulph township, Tuesday night. The house, not lived in for some years was located on Concession 4. He started his first adult workshop when he was only 18, in Wardsville, a town about half way between London and eilathatn, but actually became interested earlier than that. He attended Glencoe High School, and was on the committee which set up the first - ever successful walkathon for the mentally retarded in Canada. He played Junior Hockey for a while in Kitchener, attended Fanshawe College for a year in physical education and even did a couple of odd jobs before he took on the job of director in Ward- sville. He started from scratch there, and although it was small, with 12 to 14 trainees, they were producing about $50 a day in contract Work when he left. He moved to the workshop in London, to get the experience of a larger shop, and within two months was Assistant Manager, He was there for a year, before coming to Dashwood. Mr. Lutchin is a bachelor, but plans to get married next sum- mer. Couple home from Haiti By MRS. RENA CALDWELL KIPPEN The Canadian Industries meeting of Kippen East W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Pullman September 20. Roll Call will be the advantages and disadvantages brought by new industries to the area. Personals Mr, & Mrs. Richard Bender, the former Grace Riley visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Riley. Mr. & Mrs. Bender have returned from Haiti after 2 years with the M.C.C. They showed slides of their work at the Blake Mennonite Church Sunday evening. 4-H • Kippen 11 4-H Club chose as their name the Kippen Kabobs at their second meeting, September 5 at the home of Mrs. Robert Bell. Joanne Stoll was elected Secretary. The roll call was "my favourite picnic or barbecue patio food." Mrs. Bell discussed parties, barbecues and picnics and demonstrated the making of garlic bread. Lynn Alderdice demonstrated the making of meat kabobs. An outdoor bar- becue of the meat kabobs, corn on the cob and fruit kabobs with a salad was enjoyed. The next meeting will be September 11 at Mrs. Bell's. Stag for Danny Wilson Fri., Sept. 15 9 p.m. EXETER ARENA Admission $1.00 tie is expecting about 21) trainees the first year and said that number usually doubles within the first year. With 20 trainees, he said he would need one more supervisor pi US volunteers. in addition to himself, Mr. Lutchin realizes that there will be problems; with tran- sportation, until the renovations are completed and any number of unforeseen ones. But his past work has prepared him for the job. MAKING DESIGN PLANS — The first job of the new director of the adult workshop for the mentally retarded is to make design plans for the workshop area. Here, Chuck Lutchin studies some of the facts and figures he will have to take into consideration. T-A photo Arrange opening of Ailsa Craig wafer A much needed water system in the village of Ailsa Craig becomes a reality Saturday af- ternoon. Ontario's Minister of Agriculture and Food, the Hon. W. A. Stewart and officials of the Ontario Water Resources Commission will officialy open the system which will receive water from the Grand Bend to London Lake Huron pipeline. Ailsa Craig clerk Leonard Cutler said this week about 250 homes in the village will receive water from the new system. The water will be metered to all subscribers at a rate of $7 per month for up to 3,500 gallons and $1.50 per thousand gallons thereafter. Property owners will he charged a frontage rate of 26c per foot per annum or $3.10 per foot if the charge is prepaid in one lump sum. Similarly, a fee of $9.30 per annum will be charged for each connection or $100 per connection for payment in full. 4-H members elect officers By MRS. SANFORD HUTTON WINCH ELSEA The first meeting of Elimville No. 3 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Coward. The election of officers was held: president, Janet Kerslake; rotating secretary; Press Reporter, Diane Hutton. The girls made pizzas. Personals Tennyson Johns, Mrs. Isabel' Sugden, and Mrs. Bessie Franks attended the 40th anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Brock, St, Mary's. Mr. & Mrs. Art Frayne, Exeter, visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton, Dennis and Diane Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur Facey and Joan, St. Marys, visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Isabel] Sugden and Tennyson Johns.