HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-07-25, Page 16Page 16 Timo-Advocate,ly 25, 1974
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ENTERTAINMENT
Friday & Saturday Night
Maitland Trio
DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL
DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT,
10;30 a,m, to 2 p.m. AND 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Take Out Orders — Phone 228.6648
Ar.
CENTRALIA
THE THE
EXETER SOUT,H,,,
Phone 235-2541
, EXETER NORTH
Phone 235-0383
SHOW STARTS 8 30 P M
BROWNIE'S
CLINTON - ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P M
SUNDAY - MONDA Y - TUESDAY
JAMES dAAN
MARSHA MASON,. va ELI WALLACH
CINDERELLA LIBERTV" COLOR EJV Tvc PRINTS BY BE LUXE*
Where's Everybody?
Gone to enjoy some
FINE FOOD at
Derby Dip Chuckwagon
STREISAND a REDFORD
TOGETHER!
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PAUL W1NF1EL.D
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WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
July 24 - 25 - 26 - 27
All the love and all the laughter
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—BERNARD DREW
Gannett News Service
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COMING NEXT WED., THURS., FRI., & SAL
THE DAY FFTE DOLPHIN
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PLUS
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CLINTON, ONTARIO
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Now Playing
LARKSPUR
Fabulous 5-Piece Band
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MEIROCOlOR
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A.1 PAUL NEWMAN
THE MACKINTOSH MAN
whoever he is he's not what you think .
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT — And the contestants in this years
Garden Party at Kirkton must have practiced pretty hard to perfect
their talents, Here Michael Brine, Woodham concentrates as he plays
the piano solo "Alley Cat" which won him third place in the instrumen-
tal class. T-A Fhoto
ZURICH LIONS CLUB
SUMMER
JAMBOREE
ZURICH ARENA
FRIDAY, JULY 26
CONTINUOUS DANCING
ALL NIGHT
TWO BIG BANDS
"DESJARDINE" ORCHESTRA
AND
"JOE" OVERHOLT
Chicken
Barbecue
Grand Bend
Royal Canadian
Legion grokinds
Sat., Aug. 3
5-7 p.m.
Adults $2.75 Children $1.50
Sponsored by
Grand Bend Minor Sports
Dance
KIRKTON
WOODHAM
Community
Centre
Sat., July 27
Music by
- The
Rancheros
"No Blue jeans"
/
•
Grand Bend
To the Editor:
Reference is made to the story
appearing on page one of the July
18th issue of the Exeter Times
Advocate about the unhappy
events surrounding sewer
discussions held in Grand Bend
village council. Then by coin-
cidence to find on page five of the
same issue a picture of three
smiling faces from Hensall in-
cluding that of the reeve of
Ilensall approving a sewer
system for a village of some 600
people.
What has Hensall got that
Grand Bend has not? May I at-
tempt to answer that question
objectively.
Firstly, they have one thing in
common. A sewage problem that
is serious enough to warrant an
investigation by the Ministry of
Environment who submitted a
professional report concluding
that the communities needed a
sewage system owing to extreme
pollution conditions. It seems
clear to me that if a government
agency is going to pay up to 75
percent of the cost of sewers they
are, at the very least, going
to ensure the expenditure is
proven to be a genuine necessity.
But sewers do more for a
community then simply over-
come a pollution problem. The
government report doesn't state
the many advantages that will be
obtained from sewers. I expect
they think that any
knowledgeable council can
recognize the overall benefit and
will understand what can happen
without proper environment
management.
I expect too, that Hensall
council has read or heard about
the Ontario government report on
population growths and trends
prepared on Huron County in
1972. This report is a forecast as
to changes that will probably
occur in population densities in a
specific agricultural area,
The report predicts that the
total population in Huron County
will drop approximately 11
percent in the next ten years and
eventually there would be only
two major population centres.
One obvious centre would be
Goderich, the other might be
Exeter or some other town that
offered development op-
portunities, amenities and jobs.
I don't have a similar report at
hand for Lambton County but if
one exists you can imagine what
it says. Simply draw an arc of a
circle extending about 30 miles
from Sarnia and you have the
area of comprehensive
"development where the majority
of the population will live and
work. What will happen then to
Grand Bend? Will it die from
myopia and old age like so many
other similiar villages in the
vicinity have done in the not so
distant past?
Fortunately Grand Bend can
survive, I believe, because of our
special recreation relationship to
the urban population of that great
urban corridor of the Chicago--
Detroit-Toronto-Montreal me-
galopolis, If you think that the
foregoing statement is far fet-
ched let me tell you there is, at
this time, an American family
spending the summer just north
of Grand Bend where the
husband by choice, commutes
each weekend from Chicago.
Stag
for
Dennis
Rowe
Fri., July 26
9:00 p.m.
HENSALL COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Admission $1.00
Everyone Welcome
FREE
BUS
SERVICE
to the
London
BINGO
Games
Every Mon.,
Wed. & Sat.
BUS DEPARTS AS FOLLOWS
Dashwood — ,,,,, .„ 6:15 p.m.
E xeter „..., ..... .... 6:30 p.m,
Huron Park „...„...6140 p.m.
Centralia...,......,..6:45 p.m.
Lucan ,.„.— .... .....6:55 p.m.
Phone 235-0450
My point is that increases in
family income, greater mobility,
population explosion, increasing
health and other social and
economic conditions are
beginning even now to influence
our community and others like it.
Leisure time is expected to in-
crease with the strong possibility
of even shorter work weeks and
longer vacations, These changes
will manifest themselves as
pressures to develop our great
recreational potential,
But development in Grand Bend
is hampered, indeed stalled, by
no sewer facilities, If we are to
survive as a municipality and
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Gaiser, Kim
and Lyn have returned from a
three week vacation spent at
Spokane, Washington, where
they enjoyed the World's Fair
and touring the Western
provinces from B.C. to Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Poland and
Lois, Campbellford, visited with
Mrs. Cora Gaiser last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love attended
the 90th birthday reception for
Hubert Hodgins at Granton
Anglican church Sunday, July
21st.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Chandler
returned home from a vacation to
the East Coast visiting Dart-
mouth and many other points of
interest.
Mr. & Mrs. Clare Love and
family, Sarnia, were Sunday
evening guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Ross Love on their return home
from, a holiday with Mr. & Mrs.
Don Love and family at
Manitowaning Bay, Manitoulin
Island.
preserve our identity-.and what
little autonomy we have we must
have a plan or goal to exploit our
two major assets - recreational
land and facilities, by preserving
and improving the unique .at-
tributes of our environment - sun,
sand, and surf and minimizing
the pollution of our vital waters,
lake and river,
If you doubt the waters in and
around Grand Bend are polluted
read, please, the report prepared
by the Ministry of Environment
to support the sewer project.
It follows then that if we are to
survive we must achieve better
use of our environment and
Sharon Rader and Bill Bennett,
London, spent Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Irvin Rader.
David, Susan and Peter
Stormes, St. Thomas, spent some
time with their grandparents,
Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn Tieman while
their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Bob
Stormes, St. Thomas attended a
golf tournament at Mansfield,
Ohio. Bob returned home with a
trophy.
Mrs. Bob Cornelius, Mark and
Stacey, Sarnia, spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr, & Mrs.
Mervyn Tiernan,
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Riddell and
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ford returned
home Sunday from a two week
vacation. They travelled through
the Maritime Provinces,
Newfoundland and home via the
New England States.
Gord Eagleson and Johnny
with Ralph Weber flew to
Manitoulin Island on Sunday to
visit Ralph Weber's daughter,
Dianne and his son-in-law Eric
and grandson Marshal Eagleson.
develop to improve our way of
life. To say sewers alone will
accomplish all of this is insane
but they are a fundamental and
essential part of any master plan.
The village of Grand Bend,
given sewers, together with the
abundance of water we enjoy,
will stimulate development of the
kind that will create a stable,
year round community of modern
dwellings with a much larger
permanent population all cen-
tered around quality recreational'
services and facilities that will
offer jobs and opportunities and
give an increased tax base to
suport it.
Even now a big and reputable
developer from Toronto is
waiting for the council to get off
their butts and approve sewers in
order that he may build a housing
complex in the village that
would add about half a million in
badly needed tax dollars to our
tax base and, all of this would be
at absolutely no cost to the
present Grand Bend taxpayer. In
fact this revenue could pay most
of Grand Bends share of the total
cost.
Can you imagine stalling or
refusing to support a proposition
like that! So to answer directly
the question posed at the
beginning of this letter, Hensall, I
suggest is fortunate to have a
council willing and able to do
something positive about its
pollution problem, It has
foresight and knowledge of its
responsibility to preserve and up-
date the community and ap-
preciates that the many changes
taking place so fast in our world
today must be recognized and
seriously considered and
solutions arrived at in a mature
and intelligent manner or else the
community will wither and die.
If a smallcommunity is to stay
alive and prosper by the year 2000
it must plan for it today and get
cracking.
Yours very truly,
Tom Webster,
Councillor,
Village of Grand Bend
First Show at Dusk Children Under 12 in Can Free
TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
July 23 - 25
What did happen on „:-) 4 the Cahulawassee River?
Deliverance
A JOHN BOORMAN FILM
primitr.
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TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
July 30 - 31
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Dashwood folk home
after trip to Spokane
,4 ss or
•
Notes different attitude at Hensall
B councillor gives views on sewers
•
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