HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-07-12, Page 16BAKING FOR SALE — Many district organization's participated in Thursday's sidewalk sales with baking
stands. Members of the Huronclale Women's Institute are shown above, From the left, Mrs. Bev Alexander,
Mrs. Archie Etherington, Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mrs. Stan Love, Mrs. Glenn Stewart, Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Mrs, Carl
Mills, Mrs. Bill Dougall and Mrs. Harry Strang. T-A pohoto
LIVE
ENTERTAINMEN
Continues
This
Friday
and
Saturday
Night
With
Another
Exciting
Group
tig Where Old & New Friends Meet
NO COVER CHARGE DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY —
Phone 235-0151
Les Pines Hotel Motel
North of the Bridge
- EXETER
DINING
ROOM
OPEN
12:00 Noon - 2:00 p.m.
HENSALL
HOTEL
E n tertainm ent°
Friday and Saturday
Maitland Trio
Drop in for some good Hensall hospitality
LOO In the Beverage Room
From 9:00 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. 12:00 Noon to 1:30 a.m.
We Cater to Banquets
Weddings, Etc.
Come and Dine
With Us Too!
Vgs
DAILY
NOON HOUR
SPECIAL
In the Beverage Room
SELECTED
MENU SPECIAL
FRI. & SAT. NIGHT
wwwwwwmpv-a* 3;
xvg"
Take Some Home
KENTUCKY
STYLE
Phone 262-2012
FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS
Now Open In
EXETER
Corner Highway 4 and 83 — Just east of the Blinker
Light
PHONE 235-2311
Treat Your Centennial
Guests to Our Famous Pizza
INSTANT HEADLINES — Visitors to The Times Advocate booth during
Thursday's sidewalk sales could have their name printed in the
headlines of an 1873 paper. Shown operating a handfed press is Harry
De Vries while publisher Robert Southcott prepares type in the
background. T-A photo Open
Daily
BREAKFAST & LUNCH
8 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
DINNERS
5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Sat. - 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Sun. - 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
YOU Are Always Welcome!
Dining Room Licensed
Under LLBO
Saturday, July 14
Mozart & The Melody Makers
Green Forest Motor Hotel
YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND
•
Dufferin
Hotel
CENTRALIA
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT
Mutual Interest
DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL
DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT.
9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. AND 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Take Out Orders — Phone 228-6648
STARS INTRODUCED — A reception was held at the Oakwood Inn at Grand Bend Sunday to introduce the
leading players in this summer's productions of the Huron Country Playhouse. Shown above are Benson
Tuckey of Exeter, chairman of the board of directors, actress Shelly Matthews, managing director James
Murphy, actor George Robertson and Playhouse Guild president Mrs. Donald Brown. T-A photo
Many from Shipka area
attend Morenz reunion
DIFFERENT PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT
eaturing outstanding amateurs r om across Western Ontario competing for prizes of over
Preliminaries Thursday and Friday , Finals Saturday night . $400.
SKY DIVERS
Thursday night at 7:30
See thrilling display by members of the
HAMILTON PARACHUTE CLUB
as they leap from the sky over
LIONS PARK
SWIMMING EVENTS WIN $500.
Action in the pool each night as
area swimmers compete in a series
of swimming events.
Buy Your Admission Tickets NOW
and be ready to WIN $500.00
— DRAW TAKES PLACE
SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 14th
Admission 50c — Advance Sale 3 for $1.
miDWAy, rooturt'ng Newh Ferris WI heel, Merryk.Go-Rooeti, Octopus,
BINGO under cover — GIANT PENNY SALE 2ArpruttrItzt..
AEN.h.k.i Mk—Children FREE—FREE Parking Picket& in Aid of Llono hark Mallenanri & Community l'rolOcio
Times-Advocate, July 12, 1973
Sunday eyening, in spite of the
heat, a good number gathered to
enjoy the ministry of the guest
speaker, at the Pentecostal
Holiness Church, Rev. Pierce,
who will soon be returning to
Senegal, Africa.
He told of his travels in Canada
beforehe became a Christian and
how God lead him, and later his
family into a new life. When he
was asked to serve in Senegal he
Made many excuses but finally
agreed and then things began to
happen,
Senegal is a small country and
at present is a spiritual oasis,
surrounded by countries where
Christian activities are
restricted. Mr. & Mrs. Pierce
spent a fruitful term in charge of
a school for the children of
missionaries and diplomats. At
present they are working with the
Mennonite church in a home for
teen-age boys who have had
problems and who are being
prepared to go back into society
better equipped to deal with life.
Those in attendance were
impressed with the thought that
there are many types of
missionary work to be done and
the young people present were
challenged to seek God's will for
their lives.
In the morning service, Rev.
Elvin D. Thornton announced
that he has resigned the
pastorate at Lucan as of August
12th, because of an appointment
by the World Missions Depart-
ment to Kingston, Jamaica.
Rev. and Mrs. Thornton have
recently returned from a trip to
Mexico City and Havana , Cuba
at the request of the World
Mission Committee and will be
attending the general conference
of the church at Roanoke,
Virginia, at the end of July.
Rev, Thornton has also
resigned his position as director
of Christian Education and
secretary-treasurer of the
Ontario conference, and Mrs.
Thornton as president of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Ontario
FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRAND BEND
63RIVER ROAD
CHICKEN & CHIPS
•••
FISH & CHIPS
;• • " +44.
SHRIMP & CHIPS
ETC.
TAKE OUT ORDERS
Phone: 238-2025
Conference,
Rick Thornton is enjoying his
work at Dashwood Industries and
will be staying in Lucan when his
parents take up their new
posting.
Sunshine Club
The members of the Sunshine
Club met Thursday at the
Masonic Hall,
Mrs. T. Emery, acting
president, accepted an envelope
of money $169.49, from Lynn
Emery who was in charge of a
walkathon for the senior citizens,
June 2. A vote of thanks was
made by Mr. Ben Kelly to all who
took part.
A small gift for Lynn was
presented to her at the meeting.
She replied that had it not been
for the walkers, she would not
have been able to present the
money,
She wished to thank all those
who helped in any way and
particularly Mrs. Tuke and Mrs.
Glen Haskett for their help on the
day of the walkathon,
Bridal shower
Ann O'Shea was showered by
relatives, friends and neighbors
at St, Patrick's Mini Hall
recently. Ann will be a late July
bride.
The gifts were lovely. Prize
winners in contests were Mrs,
Olive Hodgins, Mrs, Vincent
Nagle, Mrs. Marge McCarthy,
Mrs. Rita Heenan and Diane
Ryan.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. John Whelihan,
Edmonton, Alberta were recent
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Whelihan and Mrs. Laura
Toohey.
Rev. Father James Whelihan
of Calgary is visiting Biddulph
relatives.
Mr. & Mrs. John Trainor and
family, Mississauga were recent
visitors with Mrs. Irene Morkin
and Betty Morkin,
Mrs. Joe Nagle is home after 12
weeks in St. Joseph's Hospital.
WI
The executive of the Lucan
Women's Institute is planning a
pot-luck picnic luncheon July 18
in the Lions' Club Park. 4-H Club
members and their mothers will
be special guests.
The Middlesex Women's
Institute county rally will be held
in Weldon Park, Arva, July 24.
All Women's Institute members
are urged to attend.
McCormick Home.
Summer services have begun
at the. „McCormick Home
London. Miss L. Abbott was,Ahe
speaker July 1 taking as her topic
"As for me and my house, we will
serve the Lord',' and Mrs. Jeffery
spoke on July 8th, taking as her
topic "What Jesus means to me".
Without adequate, well-
distributed rainfall (or
irrigation), all's lost,
Usborne to
control dogs
The tenders for construction of
two municipal drains in Usborne
townships have been let to an
Arva drainage contracting firm.
G.W. Clarke Construction will
do the work on the Prance
municipal drain for $9,930 and the
Kints-Knight drain for $2,010. In
each case the Clarke tender was
the losest of four received.
Council authorized road
superintendent John Batten to
proceed with an agreement with
Mrs. Goldwyn Glenn, owner of
the east-half of Lot 25 Concession
6 for a right-of-way 100 feet wide
to extend the full length of the
property.
The right-of-way is to be
granted for a 10 year period from
1973 to 1982 inclusive for a lump
SUM payment of $500.
Approval was also given to
purchase gravel at 30 cents per
yard and sand at 20 cents per
yard to restore Sideroad 25-26 in
its proper location,
A land division application
from S. Revington at Lots 3,4 and
5, Concession 10 was approved.
Reeve Lloyd Ferguson has
been authorized to appoint a dog
control officer to handle canine
complaints in the municipality.
Tax collector Harry Strang
reported collection of $65,000 in
interim taxes. Due to the
Dominion Day holiday several of
the outside collection points had
not been heard from.
Diane Watson; knocking hat off
stick, Sol Snyder; pop bottle and
coat hanger race, Bill Morenz;
young mens race, Bill Jeffery,
Special prizes awarded were:
lucky chair, Mrs. Bill Hinz,
Mitchell; birthday closest to
picnic date, Jack Corbett; oldest
man, Stan Kaufman, St. Marys;
oldest lady, Mrs. Augusta Hinz,
Mitchell; youngest baby, Susan
Kaufman, Kitchener; ladies
guessing mystery box, Dorothy
La Croix, Mitchell; Mens
guessing mystery box, Bill
Jeffery.
New officers elected for 1974
were: president, Earl Stephen,
Woodham; secretary, Lynda
Morenz, London; treasurer, Bill
Jeffery, Stratford,
Bill Stephen, Woodham en-
tertained with magic tricks after
supper.
Personals
Gary Latta, Waterloo is
spending some holidays with his
aunt and uncle,Mr.& Mrs. Lorne
Devine.
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Janzen, Mary
Need space
for seniors
Members of county council
learned on Friday that they will
soon have to start thinking about
a possible extension to facilities
at Huronview Home for the Aged.
Both J. L. McCutcheon,
chairman of the Huronview
Board of Management, and C. A.
Archibald, Huronview ad-
ministrator, told the meeting that
the waiting list for bed care is
steadily growing. They told the
members there was no increased
pressure in other service areas at
Huronview but that more space
for bed care residents was a
growing need.
"If this trend continues, it
appears consideration will have
to be given to an addition, or a
new building elsewhere to
provide accommodation for the
large number of applicants
requiring more extensive nursing
care," noted Mr, McCutcheon.
"There is no doubt," he told the
meeting, "this type of patient can
be cared for much more
economically in our type of ac-
commodation rather than in
hospital where the rates range
from a minimum of ap-
proximately $40 per day."
"Our bed care section at the
present time is operating at a
maximum of $14 per resident
day."
In other Huronview matters
council passed a resolution,
which will be sent to all the
counties and regions of Ontario,
the Ontario Association of Homes
for the Aged, Murray Gaunt and
Jack Riddell, calling for
petitioning of the minister of
community and social services,
Rene Brunelle to allow any ex-
cess income of extended care
resident to be applied against any
arrears of maintenance.
In connection with this request
the board of management noted
that at the present time, a
number of extended care
residents receive monthly in-
come in excess of their comfort
allowance of $35 and the cost of
maintenance of $4,00 per day,
By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Betteridge and
Jeffery, St. Marys were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Johnson.
Mrs. John Scott has her
parents Mr. &Mrs. Everett Hicks
Barrie visiting with her.
Mrs. Walter Baker and
Gwendolyn, Windsor visited with
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson for
the weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl French at-
tended the Hern reunion at
Riverview Park, Exeter, Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Don O'Neil and
Brian, Lucan were Sunday guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton
Hodgins and Berton.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Wallis at-
tended the tractor pull at
Dresden Sunday.
Mrs. Leona Morley is much
improved following surgery last
week in Victoria Hospital.
Anne and Henry, Winnipeg,
Manitoba, visited his sister, Mr.
& Mrs. Dick Zielman and family
Friday.
Mrs. Elsie Comfort, Welland
visited Sunday with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr, & Mrs. Milton
Sweitzer.
The Zielman family all at-
tended a family reunion picnic at
Springbank Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Chapman,
London spent the weekend with
Mr, & Mrs. Les Adams and at-
tended the Morenz reunion at
Mitchell Sunday.
Bike races
draw crowd
Despite 90 degree tem-
peratures on Sunday, July 8,
Varna's Hully Gully attracted a
good crowd of spectators and 103
entries in the combination
motorcycle moto cross and mini-
bike races.
Winners in the various mini-
bike classes were:
Mini-Bike A (0-50) Pee Wee -
Brad Darling, Bantam - Barry
Widdeman; Midget - Gary
Koehler; B (51-75 cc) Pee Wee -
Charles Collins; Bantam - Fred
Van Osch; Midget - Rick
Roesler; Enduro A - Bantam -
George Mifeh; Midget - Pete
Ziebart; Enduro B - Bantam -
Brad Palmer; Midget - Mike
Beaupre; Open Endurance (15
laps) Scott Darling; Open
Powder Puff - Cindy Hughes;
Overall Top Points - Scott
Darling.
Winners in the motorcycle
moto cross were:
School boys (under 16) - Karl
Kemp; Novice 125 - Dick
Graham; Novice 250 - Rob
McFarlene; Novice Open - Peter
Hrudka; Junior 125 - Brian
Blancher; Junior 250 - Bill
Varvugt; Junior Open - Terry
Vasiloff.
SEAFORTH 3gLI ONS I
3-BIG NIGHTS-3
Thursday
Friday - Saturday
—COMMENCING AT 8 P.M. EACH NIGHT -
SEAFORTH LIONS PARK
By MRS. HUGH MQRENZ
SHIPKA
The 22nd annual Morenz
reunion was held in Mitchell
Town hall July 8 with 50 in at-
tendance.
Winners of sports events are as
follows: young girls race, Diane
Watson, St. Thomas; ladies kick
slipper, Mrs. Harvey Adams;
mens kick slipper, Sol Snyder,
Windsor; throwing ball in pail,
CARNIVAL
JULY