HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-08-30, Page 18HORSESHOE THROWERS OF ALL AGES - The horseshoe competition at Saturday's Bean Festival in Zurich
drew a large field of entrants. Shown in the above picture are 79-year old Ed Davies of Auburn, Elgin Kipfer
of Dashwood and tourney chairman Jim Bedard. T-A photo
Tuckersmith to crack down
on building permit violation
Page 1 8 Times-Advocate August 30, 1 97 3
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131 Cie A GREAT EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT ....
DINNER. ...... .S. oik Icy ym = cm szy AND THEATRE ..., = 0, ,,046 - Full Course Roost Sirloin of Beef Dinner 16441'
= At CDticl .11' (and drinks) beginning at 6 until curtain time =
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r., $15.0(.) per couple RESERVATIONS 238.8387 F.. = , innunnunnotainumitooliamaiiimptionouninnimionintinininiiiiiiintuommilani
A great new Canadian comedy
THE HAND THAT CRADLES THE ROCK
begins at 9
Special Special Special
Live Entertainmen t
Friday and Saturday
The Maitland Trio
ensall hospitality
Drop in for some
good H
We Cater to Banquets
Weddings, Etc.
Open
Daily
BREAKFAST & LUNCH
8 a.m. to 1:00.p,rax-
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
HEATED POOL
Come Join the Fun
Amateur Night
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
10:00 to 10:30 and 11:00 to 11:30
MUSICIANS and SINGERS ONLY
* Prizes for best in both categories and
for runners-up
* The best in each category will compete for
Albatross trophy on August 30
Entertainment .
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Something Special for
the Holiday Weekend
Club
Albatross
Huron InduStricii Park
Phone 228-6738
EXETER Phone 235-0151
Where Old & New Friends Meet
DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY — NO COVER CHARGE'
This Thurs.,
Fri. & Sat.
The
Real
Thing
Come Join The
Fun!
Live
Entertainment
Les Pines Hotel Motel
North of the Bridge
Exeter's
Fun
Spot
Dufferiri
Hotel
CENTRALIA
Entertainment
for the
Holiday Weekend
FRIDAY, SATURDAY EVENING,
MONDAY MATINEE and •
MONDAY EVENING
Tex Noble
WITH
Arizona on Steel
Best Wishes
For A Successful
Exeter Rodeo
DROP INTO THE DUFFERIN
AFTER - OR BEFORE - THE
SHOWS FOR SOME GOOD
WESTERN ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL
DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT.
0:30 a.m, to 2:00 p.m. AND 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Take Out Orders — Phone 228-6648
Music is provided
by Crediton people
v • •
DASHWOOD
HOTEL
Entertainment
Aug. 31, Sept. 1
Schooner
Bill, Ted and Rudy
Sept. 5
Calvin Grey
Casuals
Tiffany Dining Lounge Hours
Weekdays 12-2, 5.8
Fri. & Sat. 12.2, 5.9
Sundays 4.8
Completely Air Conditioned
Mr. Paul's Menu suggestion
for this week
ROCK CORNISH HEN WITH
HERB RICE
a
'ZS
a-
fo a. vs
Saturday, Sept. 1
Mozart's Melody Makers
Green Forest Motor Hotel
YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND
Any homeowner in Brucefield
who has not subscribed to the new
water system presently being
constructed will pay the same
price in the future as the original
subscribers.
Five Brucefield homeowners
attended the Tuckersmith
Township Council meeting
Thursday and presented a formal
request that, if after construction
of the system a homeowner wants
to have the water line installed to
the purchaser's property line, he
will be charged the initial service
fee paid by the initial sub-
scribers.
The formal request states that
in the future this money ac-
cumulated from this payment of
the initial service fee should be
used as a maintenance fund to
help pay the cost of operating the
system.
The five Brucefield residents
were Robert Dalrymple, Robert
Caldwell, Arthur Dutton, Elliott
Layton and Clifford Henderson
representing his mother.
Council concurred with the
request from the homeowners
,regarding charging; the, r s,an-4,e
initial fee for future subscribers.
The council also agreed to a
motion that Ontario Hydro will be
notified that the Township of
Tuckersmith iS willing to accept,
as of September 1, 1973, the cost
of operation of the present street
lighting system at Vanastra for
the residential area (Registered
Plan 22) with the exception of any
lighting fixtures on private
property, and to maintain only
those lights on pathways and
roadways.
Ontario Hydro also will be
requested to instal a new mer-
cury vapour lighting system with
an individual lamp wattage of 175
to service the residential area to
replace the former 80 or so 300
watt bulbs presently in use.
In preparation for the time
when the plan of subdivision will
be registered for the commercial
area at Vanastra, at which time
Tuckersmith will accept the cost
of operation the street lighting
system in that area, council will
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Mr. & Mrs, Norman Fralick,
Royal Oak, Michigan were
visitors last week with Mrs.
Fralick's brother and sister-in-
law Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins.
Mrs. Kass Assaf and children
have returned home following a
month's vacation with her
mother 'and other relatives in
Lebanon.
Mrs. Lorne Hicks was a
vvekend visitor with Mr. & Mrs.
Clayton Scheifile in Kitchener.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Wilson and
girls were holidaying last week at
their cottage at Shepherd Lake.
Mr. & Mrs. Matt Konrad,
Hamilton were Sund4 visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Molnar.
Sunday School and church
services will be resumed in the
United Church on Sunday mor-
ning.
request Ontario Hydro now to
prepare a plan and estimates for
the installation of new mercury
vapour lighting with an in-
dividual lamp wattage of 250. It
will be several months before
Tuckersmith will be responsible
for the commercial area.
Walter Palmer, Clinton area
manager for Ontario Hydro,
attended the council meeting to
discuss the lighting at Vanastra
and to advise council on its plans
to improve the lighting.
Ontario Water Resources will
be asked to repair malfunc-
tioning fire hydrants at Vanastra.
Fire Chief Stewart Broadfoot of
the Brucefield Fire Department
reported the trouble. The
Brucefield Department is
responsible for fire protection at
Vanastra.
Council is going to clamp down
on homeowners in Tuckersmith
who are slow to secure their
building permits and start
construction or repair work
without one. The present permit
is $2.00 but this will be increased
to $10 if work is started ,before
seeking the permit. Anyone not
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
CREDITON
Sunday morning at Zion United
Church special music was
provided by Barbara Pfaff,
accompanied by Mrs. Lorne
Preszcator. Visitors at the ser-
vice included Mr. & Mrs. Ray
Collett, Toronto; Albert, Gaiser,
St. Joseph's; Herb Harlton, Mrs.
Karl Guenther and Miss Harlton,
Shipka; Mr. & Mrs. Mel Lam-
port; Port Alberni, B.C.; Mrs.
William Haviland, guest of Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Preszcator,
Mississauga; Mr, & Mrs. Oren
Grace and sons, Gibraltar,
Michigan.
Sunday evening at the
Bluewater Rest Home, in a
service conducted by Rev, Armin
Schlenker, Mrs. Walter
Fydenchuk and Mrs. Alvin Fink-
beiner sang, accompanied by
Mrs, Ed Finkbeiner.
Danny Haugh, Ron Bowers and
Larry Clarke are in Toronto,
attending sessions of C.N.E.
Randy Warren spent a week at
Camp Menesetung,
Linda Haugh has been trans-
ferred from Toronto to London.
She is employed in the Thrifty's
Just Pants in Westmount Mall.
Mr. & Mrs. J.L. Taylor and
family Georgetown, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Chris
Dinney.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Haugh were in
Collingwood last Wed-
nesday, guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Cruikshank and family,
Mr. & Mrs, Alf Tilley attended
the wedding of their grand-
daughter Helen Tilley to William
Southgate in Seaforth United
Church Saturday. They were
guests at a reception in the home
of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Tilley
bothering with a permit will be
liable to a fine from $50 to $300.
The Rehorst Drain report was
accepted, No appeals were made.
Court of Revision will be set for
October 2,
Building permits were issued to
John Segeren, RR 2, Seaforth,
addition to, house and to Mrs.
Norman (Mary) McLean, log
cabin renovation. Floor space in
cabin will amount to 1,208 square
feet with addition of a second
floor and an addition to the rear
of the cabin.
John Elliott who was clearing
the site of the former Logsdon
building on Main Street in
Egmondville and Seaforth, has
been notified to complete the job.
When no reply was made to a
letter to him within the deadline
given, council decided to give
away any brick on the site to
anyone wishing to pick it up in
order to complete cleaning up the
property.
Council was notified that the
Ministry of Transportation and
Communication will pay for fire • caps to vehicles on the highways
following, the ceremony.
Helen Will, Hazelton, Pa., and
her brother Donald of Wilkes-
•Barre, Pa., visited with Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Prescator last week.
Miss Will had just returned from
a tour of Yugoslavia and Greece
so she had interesting stories to
tell of her travel adventures.
Sylvester Wuerth was in
Caledonia to attend the wedding
of his grandson, Gary, son of Mr.
& Mrs. Robert Blackwell.
Mrs. Hilliard Sparling,
Walkerton, is spending some
time with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Morlock,
Patty Pfaff has been working in
the tobacco fields and helping his
uncle Wallace Pfaff, Rodney. Mr.
Pfaff, postmaster, is moving to a
new area of service at Glencoe.
Saturday Mr. & Mrs. Austin
Fahrner and Chris ,Toronto,
_called on' Mr, & Mrs. Emmery
Fahrner.
Spruce fibres average about
three millimeters in length
Forest fires burn faster uphill
than downhill.
Canada Geese mate for life.
Heat draws
large crowd
By MRS. FRANK PLUMB
GRAND REND
This week's very hot, humid
gpell.of weather in the 90's makes
the warm waters of Lake Huron
doubly popular with everyone.
The cool' breezes off the lake are
most welcome.
Church Lamp
Huron Church Camp, located in
a very scenic stretch of Lake
Huron, just three miles south of
Bayfield, offers fun in the sun for
children from ages 9-16. The
camp program is varied and
consis,ts of crafts, sports, water
front program, nature study,
chapel, with a variety of evening
entertainment sessions supplied
by the campers themselves.
The camps run from Sunday
afternoon until the following
Saturday afternoon, and all
camping periods are co-
educational. The camp has
modern facilities for 190 cam-
pers. The cabins can ac-
commodate up to 10 campers and
two counsellors each.
The ,camps are divided into two
age groups, mostly 9-12, with one
camping period set aside for
teenagers 13-16. A camp chaplain
and a registered nurse are on the
camp site for all camps, and
there is ample supervision of all
aspects of camp life,
Huron Church Camp is owned
and operated by the Anglican
Church, Diocese of Huron, but
children of all Christian Churches
are most welcome and do attend.
The Camp policy is "camping at
cost" and the rates are moderate.
The camping season is over for
1973, so keep it in mind for next
year td give the children a chance
to get away from it all with others
their own age. Application forms
will be available from any
Anglican Church in the Diocese of
Huron next spring for next year's
season of camping activities.
Persona Is
Rev. Cecil Whittrick, Blyth
United Church was the guest
speaker at the Outdoor Service of,
the United Church Grand Bend.
Jack Gaiser and Stanley Haist
from Dashwood United Church
were the guest singers. Rev. H.
Dobson will be in charge of the
service next Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Mac-
Donald attended the Dickens-
Davis reunion Sunday at Arva.
Irma Plumb flew from Van-
couver to visit 'her sister at
Napanee and her parents Mr. &
Mrs. Frank Plumb, Grand Bend.
Irma enjoys Ontario's sunshine
after B.C's dull spells. She caught
a 24 inch pickerel in Bass Lake
near Napanee.
Mrs. Bob Tindall „and children,
Lucan hnd*Mrs. Peter Sovereign
and children, Lucan are visiting
for the week with Mr. & Mrs.
Maurice MacDonald. Mrs. Jack
McKinley and Mrs. Paul
McKinley, Port Huron also joined
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald,
The 11th Alhambra Draw was
won by John Geerts Jr, of RR 8,
Watford, who won a $25 prize.
By GORDON MORLEY
Terry and April Hodgins are
visiting with their grandparents
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Morley.
Mrs. Harvey Tweddle has
returned home :from hospital.
Nile Foster is working there.
Julie Ann, infant daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Lewis was
baptized in the United Church
Sunday.
Rev. W.E. Stephenson
preached his farwell sermon
Sunday,
Judy Lagerwerf spent a few
days last week with her cousin,
Carolyn Lewis.
Mrs. Della Hamilton and Mrs.
Earl Dixon called on Kathleen
Morley Saturday.
A community shower was held
in the church basement Tuesday
for Linda Morley, bride-elect of
Saturday. She received many
useful gifts.
Dance
KIRKTQN-
WOOPHAM
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Sat., Sept. 7
Skipper's
Orchestra
$.'00 per couple
FISHERMAN'S.
COVE
GRAND BEND
63 RIVER ROAD
CHICKEN & CHIPS
N.
FISH & CHIPS
44.
SHRIMP & CHIPS
ETC.
TAKE OUT ORDERS
Phone: 238-2025
Special
Special
Special
MR. PIZZA
Now Holidays were great
Now it's back to work —
Opening tomorrow
Weekend Special
1 0% Off
ALL SIZE PIZZAS
235-2092
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