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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-11-14, Page 22By JACK RIDDELL M.P, P. Nightly Entertainment PLUS SATURDAY MATINEE This Thurs., Fri. & Sot. Odds 'n Ends PLEASE NOTE NEW DRESS REGULATIONS Friday and Saturday Evenings After 8;00 p.m. NO BLUE JEANS ALLOWED This Mon., Tues. & Wed. Country Wally Club Albatross Huron Industrial Park Phone 228-6733 THE HAPPIEST DAYS OF YOUR LIFE CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL Clinton November 21, 22 23.E at 8:00 p.m. Admission Adults $2.00 Students $1.00 CHECKER CHAMPS AT STEPHEN — Grade three students at Stephen Central school participated in a checker contest recently. The winner was Tim Bender shown second from the left. The other finalists were Elaine Vincent, Susan Hayter and Paul Love. T-A photo. ***-**-**************************************** NOW...THEATRE LONDON OFFERS 'A CHANCE TO ADD ANOTHER FRIDAY * OR SATURDAY NIGHT IN YOUR WEEK! Subscribe Now... ... Get 6 Great Shows for the Price of 5 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY EVENINGS AND SATURDAY MATINEE low priced to please your budget DON' ISS OUT Excellent Seats Available BOX OFFICE OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. TO 6:00 p.M. Concert ONE WAY SOUND Sat., Nov. 16 8:00 p.m. BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron St. E. Exeter, Ontario Unusual Display of European Arts, Crafts and F611( Dancing —original costumes ---also local talents —well known soloist and dancing CHRISTMAS BAKE SALE Sat., Nov. 16 SOUTH HURON HIGH SCHOOL EXETER 8 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. for display nice door prize Very enjoyable evening Something New Sponsored by Anglican Church Women Tickets $1.50 Students 75' Available at Greene's Variety or at the door Chicken Fried Rice 95 Sweet and Sour Ribs $215 Ground Beef Burger French Fries and Cole Slaw $1 25 Wall y's Chinese Garden FRIDAY SPECIALS THIs. Exeter Main St. 235.0464 NEW HOURS: Monday to Thursday 10 adn, to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 Sundays 12 noon to 8 p.m. er.7,7 -.F. • 4,', ' Page 22 Times-Advocate, November 14, 1974 Stricter laws on snowmobiling sustained by a trespasser, Therefore, legislation will be enacted which will ensure that the property owner or occupier is not liable for injury to a snowmobiler who is a trespasser, except for wilful or malicious injury, In addition, legislation will be enacted where the property owner or occupier has given written permission to the snowmobiler to be on the property, the property owner or occupier would only be liable if wilful or malicious harm can be established. Liberal leader Robert Nixon asked the Minister of Agriculture if, in view of the further sub- stantial increase in the cost of sugar, negotiations are con- tinuing between the Provincial mendations on the development of a broader trail network. Mr. Grossman also said the Govern- ment will introduce amendments this session to the Motorized Snow Vehicles Act dealing with trespass and liability. With respect to the issue of trespassing, Mr. Grossman said the Government will implement legislation which will require the operator of a snowmobile to obtain written permission from the owner or occupier of private property before he enters that property, Failure to obtain written permission will represent a provincial offence of tresspass in the absence of any lawful excuse. On the issue of liability, Mr. Grossman said a property, owner should not be liable for injuries Allan Grossman, Provincial Secretary for Resources Development, announced in the Legislature that stricter laws on snowmobiling will be introduced, He said the Government will establish an extensive network of recreational trails throughout the Province. In some cases these trails will be restricted to a specific use and in other cases the trails will be identified for multiple use where the en- joyment of these lands by dif- ferent groups is compatible. The Government will establish a Trails Council, The initial task of the Council will be an inventory of existing trails and recom- the contaminated Al semen that has been distributed and sold. The Minister said he was very concerned. When he became award' that semen which had apparently been rejected at the Federal lab at Hull was being distributed throughout Ontario, he requested a report from all the insemination units across Ontario, going back as far as June 1, 1972, on every sample which had been sent to Hull, A report has not been received to date, The matter has been discussed with the federal of- ficials and with the Association of Animal Breeders and the matter will be pursued to the full through the limitations of the Artificial Insemination of Cattle Act, in Ontario. During the debate on the estimates of the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munica tions, Mr. Richard Ruston, Liberal member for Essex-Kent, asked for a review of freight rates in the Province and suggested that freight rate control should be considered to ensure fair competition. He asked that PCV licences be used to their maximum for the most efficient hauling of freight such as making certain that trucks are not running hundreds of miles empty due to a lack of a return licence for some produce from the area. He said that as far as the Class F licences for Women at Brinsley hear of Alma College Government and Federal authorities to re-establish the sugar beet industry in the south- western part of the Provinge. The Minister stated that he was awaiting the establishment of a national sugar policy, and Mr, Nixon suggested an economic competitive sugar-providing industry could be established in Ontario without awaiting the finalization of a nationwide policy by Ottawa. A CBC programme this week claiming that the Provincial Government was suppressing information on mercury poisoning in the Grassy Narrows White Dog Indian Reserve areas of Northwestern Ontario, sparked off some hectic debate in the House. Robert Nixon, demanded further information in this extremely serious matter pertaining to the health and livelihood of these communities. Both Mr. Nixon and NDP leader, Stephen Lewis accused the Minister of Health, Mr, Miller of hiding information from the public. The Opposition urged that Mr. Davis intervene and suggested the Premier establish a commission of enciniry to look into the providing of an alter- native food source. Murray Gaunt, Liberal member for Huron-Bruce, asked the Minister of Agriculture and Food, William Stewart, what action has been taken in regard to aggregate haulers of gravel stone were concerned, there has been some controversy of late and he felt that this type of licence should be reviewed and the need for more licences should be examined, The condition of the trucks hauling this material should be considered in the overall plan, On the matter of school bus safety, he said that the stop lighting system leaves something to be desired. Complaints were put forth that the lights do not show up during the bright sunlight hours, Mr. Ruston ex: pressed concern that school buses were being Used to tran- sport children WO miles or more on the highways and that the general construction of these buses is not suitable for high speed highway driving, Normal highway transport buses are much heavier and most have an extra axle in addition to extra padding in the interior, Education Minister Thomas Wells said that the Government will introduce an amendment to the Municipal Act to make it absolutely clear that a teacher may sit on a municipal council without having to resign or without having to take leave of absence and that this will be made retroactive to reassure those who have already un- dertaken this public respon- sibility. By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY The November meeting of UCW was held in the basement of the church. Mrs. George Lee opened the meeting with a poem "In this Land," Opening hymn "0 Brother Man," was sung followed by prayer. Minutes and correspondence were read. Roll Call was an- swered by 11 members, Mrs. Jack Hodgson gave the treasurers report from the wedding. Scripture was read by Mrs. Hodgson. Mrs. Marjorie Steeper gave a reading on "For Our Todays, they gave all their tomorrows." A poem "Remembrance Day" was given by Mrs. Jack Trevithick. Mrs. G. Lee gave a reading on "Warriors Tomb," Mrs. Lee introduced the Regional vice-president Mrs, Murray Hodgins, Lucan. She told the story of Alma College School for Women 1974 along with some presbyterial ideas. Lunch was served by Group 3 ladies. Bride-elect honoured Thursday evening there was a shower in Brinsley United Church Sunday School rooms to honour Debbie Lewis. Elaine Morley and Laura Lee conducted the program. Mary Robinson gave a reading, Elaine Morley had a contest and Karen Hodgson played two piano instrumentals, Mrs. Marjorie Steeper read the address. Debbie's sister Jackie Wells, Exeter and Kathy Scott helped to open the lovely gifts. Debbie thanked everyone. Lunch was served. Friday evening Cindy Prest attended the Gospel singing consisting of Rodney Singers and the Arkona Chapel Trio, in the Town Hall, Ailsa Craig. Neil Trevithick and friend, Toronto spent the weekend with his parents Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick. Personals Mr. & Mrs. George Prest and Cindy, Cecil Ellwood, Mrs. H, Whittard, Niagara on the Lake, and Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Sadler and, family, Parkhill were Sun- day dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Odd, London. Now 15 Performances 1st Week — Friday, Saturday Matinee, Saturday Evening 2nd Week — Monday through Saturday 3rd Week — Monday through Saturday Matinee - 2 p.m. — Evening 8 p.m. SAINTE MARIE AMONG THE HURONS Mt. Carmel ladies meet MT. CARMEL The November meeting of the C.W.L. was well attended with a large .group 'of- members and visitors. Mrs. Harry Van Osch was in charge of the meeting for the president Mrs. Greg Fleming who was in hospital. Mrs. Pat Glavin gave the treasurer's report; Mrs. Wm. McCann read the minutes of last meeting and Mrs. Chas. Dietrich read the correspondence and introduced the guest speaker Mrs. H. Davidson, Brucefield who showed beautiful slides of India and gave a very interesting talk about her trip with her children and their life while staying in that country for a year, Mrs. Wm, Muller and her com- mittee served a tasty lunch and a social hour followed. Personals Rev. Father Basil Glavin C.S.B. Ottawa, and Rev. Father Basil Sullivan C.S.B. Toronto visited last week with relatives Mrs. Charles Glavin and her family. Rev. Father Hugh Fleming, P.P. Wallaceburg spent Saturday with his mother Mrs. Mary Fleming and her family. Mrs. Wendy Thomson, St. Thomas visited last Saturday with Mrs. Mary Trainor and family. Geraldine Boland, Preston spent last weekend with her parents Mr. & Mrs, Clem Boland and Joe. Mrs. Mary Bedard, Detroit was a weekend guest with her mother Mrs. Catherine Morrissey and in London this week with Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Bedard and family. A New Play by Peter Colley Reflections of World War 2 nostalgically remembered with raucous humour, sentimental songs and a touch of sadness by Londoners who answered the call. A New Play by James Nichol Alone among a nation of 30,000 Hurons, history's unbelievable story of a Jesuit Missionary who battles the ritual and savagery of the Huron Gods. He's Challenged. He finds himself moved to love and despair at the destruction of an Indian nation, then his own destruction at the hands of the Iroquois. A World Premiere . April 11 — April 26 Evening Saturday Matinee Subscription Subscription Price 6 Shows Price 6 Shows 32.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 19.00 16.00 10.00 10.00 A World Premiere .. . November 22 — December 7 GHEMIN DE DER SOUTH by Georges Feydeau Totally mad, mad, madcap mix ups dominate this rip-roarious romp through love, laughter and lunacy when an unsuspecting husband finds his slippery wife with her stuttering husband. The frenzy begins. by Anthony Shaffer Superior murder mystery-black comedy chiller-thriller. It's screamingly funny and then, in split seconds . deadly! OR 4-101A7 THE OTHER 4-1ALF LOVES January 17 — February 1 GOMM ORDER NOW! 1974/75 Subscription ORDER FORM I request the following subscriptions: @ @ $ for which I enclose payment by Cash/Cheque(s)/Chargex/American Express Amex/Chargex Number Bank Expiry Date Performance Day by Alan Ayckbourne This Side-splitting comedy is about marital infidelity . . real and imagined, climaxed by an ingenious set of dinner parties held on two different evenings. Both take place at the same time, with the same Characters attending both parties! Figure that one out. ' IstChoice 2ndChoicii A Musical by John-Michael Tebelak from the Godspel according to St. Matthew. The highly emotional, joyous experience of this modern rock musical will hold you spellbound with humour, warmth and level February 14 March 1 Orchestra/Balcony Tickets Must be picked up at the box office. May 9 — May 24 The Collected Works of Billy The Kid Mr./Mrs./Ms. Address Ant. City Postal Code $3.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE to the Friar's Cellar or the Wayside Inn Business Retidence , MAIL TC:n. With c'Vf'ry subscription you will mr.olVe, ubbolutoly free u subscriber s gift certificate worth S:1 00 when you dine out 11 your choice of Tho Frior s Collor Co The Woyr,icio Inn by Michael Ondaatfe The raw, dynamic drama of one of the most Unforgettable outlaws as told by "the Kid" himself, dramatized by Canadian author Michael Ortaaatle from his book which brought him the Governor General's Award, Theatre London Subscription Department, * 471 Richmond Street, LONOON, Ontario N6A 3E4 * * * * * * * * * * )1( * * * ** * * * * )1( * * * * March 14 — March 29 ****************