HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-30, Page 16Pineridge Chalet
(1 1/2 MILES WEST OF IIENSALL)
Friday, December 1
music by the
'Ken Scott' Orchestra
Dancing 9 - 1
Special Octoberfest Food
ROAST SPARERIBS, SPARERIBS, PIGTAILS, BRATWURST SAUSAGE AND
STEAKBURGERS, SERVED WITH SAUERKRAUT, COLESLAW
OR FRENCH FRIES
To reserve your table, phone:
GEORGE BEER CHALET DON MOU SSEA11
262-2673 236-4213 236-4610
Pig. 14 TimesAdvocate, November ;30, 1 972
fitirQn County
Board of education
ELECTION
Notice is hereby given to the Public School.Electors from the
School Division of the Town of Exeter, and Townships of
Usborne and Stephen in the County of Huron that in
compliance with the Municipal Elections Act, 1972, Chapter
95, a Bollot will be held for the office of
MEMBER
Two to be Elected
Polls and Advance Polls for the Township of Stephen will be
opened as designated on the Municipal Election.
The Clerks of the above Municipalities shall be the returning
officers for the vote to be recorded in his Municipality.
All Public School Electors are hereby requested to govern
themselves accordingly.
Crediton, Ontario,
November 15, 1972
Wilmor D. Wein,
Returning Officer
AINIM IEMIMWON0110ftrarpl omimmon ienwmumMoreftwaampiniamme
111511111111111111
Fish Fry
Back By Popular Demand
1500 people served
FRESH CANADIAN LAKE
HURON PERCH
Fri., Sat. Dec. 7 & 2
5:00 to 10:00 p.m.
ALL
YOU
CAN EAT E1.49
BRENNER'S RED
GABLE HOTEL
GRAND BEND
Since 1876
One Nibble and You're Hooked
Meet Your Friends in the Marlin Rooth
Sportman's Paradise
ENTERTAINMENT
MAC RUSSELL
Honkey Tonk Piano
For An Evening of Fun
And Fellowship
Thursday, November 30
The Lazy J
Friday & Saturday Dec. 1& 2
Tex Noble
Saturday Afternoon Matinee
3:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Reserve NOW
For Your Festive Parties
AND OUR BIG NEW
YEAR'S EVE FROLIC
Sunday,
December 31
Club
Albatross
Huron Industrial Park
Phone 228-6733
Bruce wish
to thank
Carol and their many friends arid patrons for
the association they have enjoyed
over the past 2 year's. We hope
hospi
) now enjoy the same
of wilt
tality and good fun with our
h
stxCds50r,
Scott McNair, formerly of
*id Outierin Hotel.
n:g000 Alan Off
i.
I
At a meeting of the Huron-
Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board Monday
in Seaforth it was learned that
the Advisory Committee on
Family 1.4.1e Education will soon
be making a report of its study to
the board.
The 15-member Advisory Com-
mittee was started in September,
1971, by John Vintar. Superinten-
dent of Education. The members
are a cross section of represen-
REV, F, FAIST
REV. JOHN McKAY
Huron-Perth plans
evangelism program
tatives from across Huron and
Perth Counties and include
school trustees, parents, doctors,
nurses, clergy and PTA
members. Dr. Charles Mayo of
Seaforth is chairman.
Last week the Advisory Com-
mittee named six of its
members, with Vincent Young of
Goderich as chairman, to make a
report on the study in order to
present it to the Board for con-
sideration.
Mr. Vintar outlined the Block
Parent Plan which is being in-
itiated in Stratford and the Board
approved having the separate
school children in the city and
their parents participate.
Trustee David Teahen, Strat-
ford read a copy of a letter from
the Ministry of the Environment
to the Town of St. Marys advising
of the actions required to make a
decision regarding sewer connec-
tions to the proposed addition at
Holy Name School. Mr. Teahen
said his committee is awaiting a
reply to its letter to the town,
When planning its new sewage
program for the town, the St.
Marys council did not contact the
school board as to its future plans
for the school.
James Morris, Stratford,
chairman of the Board, an-
nounced his intentions to bid on
the two new additions to be built
in 1973 — at Holy Name School in
St. Marys and at St. Aloysius in
Stratford, and declared he will
not participate in any voting in
connection with them. Mr.
Morris is retiring from theBoard
at the end of December and is
seeking an aldermanic seat in
Stratford. David Teahen an-
nounced he would refrain, frpm
voting in connection with any
tenders too, as the firm with
which he is employed, is
tendering on the constructions.
Reporting for the Building and
Maintenance Committee, Vin-
cent Young outlined work being
done on various schools totalling
about $13,000. Included in this
work program are new lights at
Precious Blood School in Exeter,
Immaculate Conception at Strat-
ford, St, Mary's at Goderich and
in the teachers' office at Dublin
School; two new trophy cases;
storm windows at Hesson;
levelling and cleaning up its
recently purchased property in
Seaforth; cement sidewalk from
Britannia Street to St. Aloysius
School in Stratford; replace door
frames at Kinkora school;
replace ceiling tile at St.
Michael's School in Stratford and
possibly at Mt,Carmel and Zurich
schools; modify storage facilities
at St. Joseph in Stratford; new
fence at Wingham; windows at
Goderich; new carpet for base-
ment hall at Immaculate Concep-
tion School in Stratford and
possibly at Hesson; cupboards at
St. Boniface in Zurich and
possibly at Ecole Ste, Marie at
St. Joseph; removal of house at
208 Queen Street in Stratford and
possibly new roof at Holy Name
School in St. Marys.
WINTER
HOURS
Now In Effect
Wed & Thurs. — 5:00 p.m. to Midnight
Fri. & Sat. — 4:00 p.m. to 2:30 a.m.
Sunday — 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
closed Monday & Tuesday
MR. PIZZA
DINING Ro o e gazka .15e 411,
Skeen%
n4:11 °IR
HOTEL t .
LOCGE
HEATED POOL:
r^4
7:
You Are. Always Welcome!
Dining Room Licensed
Under LLBO
Dining Room dosed Evening of Dec. 2 Only
Entertainment in the Habitant Room
Mozart's Melody Makers
Join our Grey Cup Party
Sunday afternoon
Green Forest Motor Hotel
Make your reservation early for
your CHRISTMAS'PARTY and our
GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE FROLIC
YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND
OPEN DAILY
BREAKFAST & LUNCH
8 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
DINNERS
5:30 p,m. to 8:30 p.m.
Sat. - 513010 8:30 p.m.
Sun. - 5:30 to 8:30 p,m,
Meet Your Friends in the
HABITANT
ROOM
,..4,.,,
-.- , TVPI
).
i.,1
For Entries Contact
Jim,, Hennessey, Parade Chair-
man, or Bill Gilfillan, Bob
Fletcher, Dean McKnight.
$380 IN PRIZES
FOR THE BEST
FLOATS
1st — $100
2nd_ _ — 75
3rd_ — 50
4th — — 30
5th — 25
6th — — $20
7th 20
8th_ — _ 20
9th_—__ 20
10th — — 20
FREE TREATS FocrhildlireTnhe
SHOP IN EXETER
Win Over $1500 In Merchandise From Christmas Stocking Stares
tSid PA 0.'155.01es 00 WO. Oii'at, 01%.0.0i4 NZ, PAO W.0 024. oiis:410 wet*r to, '3 i f krra ssii*VirirtittsPieriVia Nia *art' Vati•Vi.iri.rkoviatott0!4.011*P4,:,
3 Bands
• The Durham Girls'
Drum and Bugle Corps
• Exeter Legion Pipe Band
• Zurich Centennial Bond
SS board plans work
for schools in district
LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
Clarence (King
McDONALD
Huron County Board of Education
VOTE
The United Church has an en-
viable record in the realm of
social action and social service,
Rev, John F. McKay of Windsor,
president of the London
Conference of the United Church
of Csanada said Thursday. He
was speaking to delegates at a
meeting of the Huron-Perth
Presbytery at Brucefield United
Church.
"The church, however, must
continually be examining its
theological basis if service is to
continue," he said.
"Sometimes in the past we
have been more preoccupied with
action than reflection, more in-
terested in power than piety,
more concerned with effecting
political coalition than with com-
municating Christian insight. It
is little wonder that this thrust
was doomed because it lacked a
theological foundation."
School water
contaminated
Middlesex County Board of
Education this week decided to
include in its 1973 budget, on a
priority one basis, revenues and
expenditures for extra-curricular
Driver Education training for
secondary school students.
While it is expected there will
be a student fee for the course,
the net cost will depend on the
amount of 1973 provincial educa-
tion grants which are still un-
known.
The board also approved the
use of a surplus classroom at
A.E. Duffield School in Lambeth,
commencing in January, 1973,
for an additional class of
trainable retarded pupils.
Also, funds will be placed in the
preliminary 1973 budget to con-
vert .o ne classroom at
Wards v ille School to a
gymnasium-general purpose
room and the other to instruc-
tional use as required; and the
playground will be fenced. These
changes were recommended
recently by the board's Advisory
Committee on Schools for the
Trainable Retarded.
In other business, school
trustees offered no objection to
zoning bylaws regulating land
use in the townships of East
Williams and Biddulph.
Finally, it was reported that,
since wells at McGillivray and
East Williams schools were con-
taminated, drinking water would
be brought in until tests showed
the water was safe. In addition, a
water chlorination and filtration
system would be installed to
remove excess traces of sulphur
in water at West Williams
School.
Key. Morley Clarke, London,
executive secretary of the
church's division of mission sup-
ported these remarks as he out-
lined "Key '73", an in-
terdenominational program of
evangelism planned for next year
by 130 North American churches.
The Key '73 theme is "Calling
our Continent to Christ". Mr.
Clarke said, however, that the
choice of projects to fit the over-
all theme would be left up to
individual congregations and that
there will be no "steam-roller"
approach on the part of the
United Church,
"The purpose of Kay '73 is to
confront the people of our conti-
nent with the gospel of Jesus
Christ by proclamation and
demonstration, witness and
ministry, work and deed,"
through evangelism.
The day-long meeting was
attended by 75 ministers and lay
delegates representing the 45
charges in the Huron-Perth
Presbytery which is one of eight
in the London Conference. Rev.
Frederick Faist, of St. John's
United Church, Stratford, chair-
man of the presbytery, presided
over the morning session, and
Rev. Douglas Warren, of
Crediton, vice-chairman, for the
afternoon session when Mr. Faist
had to return to Stratford for a
funeral.
In the business session the
delegates voted in favor of Mr.
Faist relinquishing his position
as chairman and having Mr.
Warren step up as chairman in
February, 1973. Mr. Faist as
president-elect of the London
Conference, said the two
positions were too time con-
suming and requested the
change.
Rev. Laurie Ray, of Woodham
preached the sermon for the
worship service.
Entertainment
Country &
Western
every
weekend
• Tasty Snacks
• Ample Free Parking
Commercial
Hotel Seaforth
Stephen, .Usborne- and
Exeter Voters
For Transportation
to the Polls'
PHONE 235-1836
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Dec. 7, 8 & 9
Thurs, Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 30, Dec. 1 & 2 Just Us
Ram pin Ravens
COMING
Tee Kees
FULL COURSE MEALS From 12 Noon to 7:30 p.m.
DAILY BUSINESSMENS LUNCH
OPEN SUNDAYS — 4 to 8 p.m.
Where Old & New Friends Meet
DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY — NO COVER CHARGE
Les Pines Hotel Motel
North of the Bridge
EXETER Phone 235-0151
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2:00p.m. ers
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It Could Be Western On Biggest!
Saturday,
DEC. 9
EXETER'S SANTA
CLAUS PARADE
Forms at Exeter Arena