The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-01-24, Page 18h 'A. .%• 40:
P utter n
Hotel
CENTRALIA
Saturday Matinee
Hoedowners
DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL
DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT.
9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. AND 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Take Out Orders — Phone 228-6648
losimmenom.
For An Evening of Fun
And Fellowship
This Thursday
Friday and Saturday Evening
Odds 'n Ends
Club
Albatross
Huron Industrial Park
Phone 228-6733
DASHWOOD
HOTEL
Entertainment
Jan. 25, 26
Al Harvey
and The Blueboys
Tiffany Dining Lounge Hours
Weekdays 12.2, 5-8
Fri, & Sot. 12-2, 5.9
Sundays 4-8
Daily Luncheon Specials
Planning a special function
we will be pleased to assist you
Banquet facilities available
Get in
shape for
The Clinton
Winter Carnival
Feb 1 10
Tim days of fun. Snow
queen, parade, pan-
cake breakfast, den-
ces, snowmobile
races and much more,
Watch this paper for
more details
Page 110 Times-Advocate, January 24, 1974
VflOPW.100"A901M401111p1011WIM161M10111,14‘11W1 666 04101.00AMASWIIM iiiii 0.4 111414 4 4414,0414tHompiltiOtotitt
Board buys snowshoes,
approve student outings. GRAND BEND
SANDERS TAVERN
Formerly — Monello Menord's
ON THE BEACH.
PIRA T'S CAVE — LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Dancing Friday & Saturday evening
"KIMMERLY DUO"
Sail Room Dining Hours
Weekdays 5 p.m.-10 p,m. Sun. & Sat. 12 a.m.-lc/p.m.
Reserve Now 238-2251 Private Parties
n$4104 ii kk kk mum; lllllll 10; ll lll llll ll ooll0;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Atet l t ll pull tutlIMIttilittlmtfit iiiiiiiiii twitium;
Support the
EXETER BOARD OF TRADE
at a
Dinner-Dance
Saturday, Feb. 2
6:30 p.m.
EXETER LEGION HALL
'10.00 per couple
Purchase your tickets from
Board of Trade Executive
outdoor education program. The
boys will sleep in tents.
Senior students 45, grades 11, 12
and 13 from Goderich Collegiate
to Algonquin Provincial Park on
June 12-15 to provide practical
application of the skills learned in
various Physical Education
courses and to serve as the
completion of the senior outdoor
program of camping and
canoeing. Cost to the board
(charged to school budget) will
be the amount of gasoline used.
The 57 students of North Ash-
field Public School will continue
to attend the school for the school
year 1974-75. Consideration has
been given to closing the school
and transporting all the students
to Brookside next year when
enrolment is expected to drop to
39. The enrolment at Brookside
for 1974-75 is expected to be 406.
sportation. The trip will provide
an opportunity to practise skiing,
s n ow s h oe n g orienteering,
overnight camping, outdoor
cooking, meal planning and
group recreational activities.
Grade 8 students, Huron
Centennial School, to Ottawa on
May 7-9 at a cost to the board
t charged to transportation
section of the school budget) of
$200. The purpose of the trip will
he to reinforce studies in history,
art and science by visits to the
Parliament Buildings, the Arts
Centre and the Science Centre.
Grade 10 male students from
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute to Bruce Trail in
Collingwood area on June 5-7,
cost to the board (charged to
school budget) will be only the
amount of gasoline used. The trip
%yin provide practical application
of the various skills learned in the
Buddhism and Hinduism.
J.L. Wooden, principal of the
Exeter school, one of three
principals sitting in on the board
meeting, said he thought the
course a good one which
broadens the student's level: He
said 50 to 60 enrolled is the course
at Exeter but there were some
dropouts when they found the
course took up too much study.
Five field trips were okayed: 25
to 30 students, Junior Outers
Group, at South Huron District
High School, to go on an over-
night excursion to the Hay
Swamp area on February 15-16 at
no cost to the board, to provide an
introduction to winter camping
and survival methods,
Senior' Outers group, South
Huron District High School, to
West VVawanosh Conservation
Area, on February 15-16 cost to
the board being the bus tran-
TAXANDRIA DANCE
Hwy. 7 South of Arkona OPEN DAILY
Taxandria Dance A DIGGING WE WILL GO - Saturday was an ideal day for area youngsters to get out and play in the snow.
Shown above digging in a huge snow bank are from the left, Dennis Crawford, Julia Glover and Darla
Crawford. T-A photo
with the Mystros
HEATED POOL.;.:'
Saturday, Jan. 26
DINNERS
Mon. to Fri. and Sun.
5 0 0 to 7:00
Sat. 5:00 to 8;00
BREAKFAST
• Weekdays
7:30 a.m. - Noon
Sat. & Sun.
8:00 a.m. to Noon
LUNCH
Every Day
12:00 Noon to 1:00 p.m.
9 p.m.
For advance tickets phone 828-3896
Taxandria Club
GAME NITE — Every Wednesday
• Bunber Pool • Shuffle Board • Ping Pong
• Darts • Card Games
Leading up to big tournaments
Free lunch for participants
r.
You Are Always Welcome!
Dining Room Licensed
Under LLBO
' k‘
Sat., Jan. 26
The Silvertones
Green Forest Motor Hotel
YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
HIGHWAY 21 GRAND BEND
U.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111811111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t
LIVE
NTERTAINMENT
PRECIOUS BLOOD SNOW SCULPTURING - Students of Precious Blood Separate SchOol recently par-
tici6ated in a snow sculpturing contest. Shown above with their winning entry depicting a beaver are Henry
Winters, Gerry Van Gerwen, John Van Roestel and Brian Westelaken. T-A photo
Friday and Saturday
Evening and Saturday,
Matinee
The Huron County Beard of
Education meeting in Clinton
Monday approved the establish-
ment of a teachers' centre in
Huron for elementary teachers.
The centre would move from
one area of the county to another,
remaining in a school, possibly
for one month at a time. The
schools suggested were J.A, D.
McCurdy, Hensall, Victoria
Public in Goderich and
Wingham, with supervision
provided through the principal of
the school where the centre is for
that month.
Miss Mary Taylor, primary
consultant at the regional office,
has provided a list of materials
and equipment which would be
necessary to make the centre
useful, the initial cost would be
approximately $250, with a
yearly budget of $1,000. The
centre would be open on a trial
basis on Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays from 4 p.m. to 9
p.m. where the teachers would be
able to meet to share ideas and
read the materials supplied.
In the event children are
snowbound at the school during
the winter and faced a crisis
similar to that of the crippling
storm that hit southwestern
Ontario in 1971, the board ap-
proved, in principle, inclusion of
the following items of equipment
in the 1974 school budgets: all
school water tanks should have a
drainage tap at the bottom; a
supply of plastic containers,
spoons, cups, juice containers,
can openers, kettle, large pot,
Bev-a-Redy (or similar
productt), as well as battery
operated transistor radio and
flashlights or lanterns.
The recommendation for these
were the result of a meeting
between D.J. Cochrane, director
of education, and principals of
four schools affected by the 1971
storm. The above items were
included in a long list of
suggested measures that would
be useful.
The board authorized the ad-
ministrative staff to meet with
the parents of kindergarten
children and local trustees in
areas where kindergarten
enrolment is likely to, be fewer
than 10 pupils.
W.D. Kenwell, one of the board
superintendents, thought it
possible there might be two
schools in this position, however,
it will not be known until after the
t
survey is completed in February,
lie said. " " 91""'"
To encourage outdoor •
programs the board approved the
purchase of snowshoes and other
required equipment for one class
at a cost of approximately $600.
These could be borrowed for use
by different schools and the
pupils would be given instruction
and practice in the use of them
before proceeding on a science
field trip. This instruction could
be part of the physical education
program.
During the fall term several
elementary school classes took
part in outdoor lessons along
streams, in woods and in open
fields and it was felt that much
could be learned by the children
returning to these areas to
discover the changes which have
occurred in the plants and
animals. The showshoes are
needed to reach these snowbotind
areas. Previously the students
had been using the 40 pairs
bought by the Outers Club at the
high school in Exeter and it was
not felt to be fair to continue
borrowing this equipment
A World Religions course to be
offered in 1974-75 at Central
Huron Secondary School, Clinton,
was given approval in principle,
subject to the approval of the
ministry of education and
enrolment requirements outlined
in hoard policy. Keith Allen, a
member of the history depart-
ment would he the teacher in-
volved. Mr. Allen assisted in the
preparation of the course outline
which is being used at South
Huron District High School this
year. Five religions are studied
— Christianity, Judaism, Islam,
CLINTON HOTEL BANSHEE
Nightly
tt •
Entertainment .
in
"THE CLOUD
9
LOUNGE"
Dine, In The COLONY ROOM
12to2and4to8
Tuesday through Saturday
Listen or Sing-a-long
to the finest in
HONKY-TONK MUSIC
with Dave Hoy
DINING ROOM
, Enjoy home cooked meals in our dining room
Monday to Saturday
7:00-9:00 11:30-1:30
Evening Dinners served 5:30-7:30
B." Assorted Soups 30e
:74 Assorted Sandwiches
Beef Stew
50c and 60c
$1.25
P. Beef Casserole $1.25
Turkey Casserole $1.25 E Chili Con Came $1.00
.F..-- Corned Beef Sandwich ' $1.00
B-. Hamburger and Fries 704
Cheeseburger and Fries 80c
B Hot Dog and Fries 60c
6 oz. Rib Eye Steak $2.25
LE Pork Chops $1.75
B-- Hot Turkey Sandwich $1.25
= Hot Beef Sandwich ...,...„ iiiiiiiiiiii $1.25
Cabbage Rolls
!--2 $1,50 All Plates Come With Vegetable = = Mashed or French Fries, Salad =
E and Bread & Butter
SUNDAYS
Where Old & New, Friends Meet
DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY -- NO COVER CHARGE
Opening next month for your
Sunday dining pleasure
Fully Licensed under L.C.B.0,
Reservations accepted
Phone 482-3421
= • Les Pines Hotel Motel
aNorth oI the Bridge
=
i EXETER Phone 235-0151
FREE
BUS
SERVICE
to the
London
BINGO
Games
Sponsored by Kinsmen
and Optimist' Club
Every Wed, .& Sat.
BUS DEPARTS AS FOLLOWS
Dashwood 6:15 p.m.
Exeter 6:30 p.m.
Centralia 6:40 p.m.
Luton 7:00 p.m.
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION CALL
EXETER COACH LINE
235-0450