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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-06-19, Page 7CENTRAL HURON RECREATION COMPLEX SUMMER PROGRAM VANASTRA JUNE 29, 1973 TO SIPTINSER 20, 1.975 NIS001 KANO NM, COLS OR INN 'MIN NOT 0111111PI OUR PERSONALIZED PROGAMS PUBLIC SWIMMING 1 ADULT MONDAY TO 12:11 ..m.-1:00 P.M. SWIMS FRIDAY 8:3* p.in.--,4:011 p.m, FAMILY (at Nast mia parent must accompany cAildrin), SWIMS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 4;08 p.m .--7:110 p.m. SATURDAY a SUNDAY 2;011 p.m,--3:1111 OP . m, 1 2 WEEK PROGRAM STARTING JUNE 30, 1473 SWIM-A-THON SAT„ TUNE 21- 130 P.M. LINE UP YOUR SPONSORS NOW ANO ENTER THE SVIIILMNON,PROCIEDS WILL SUrrulT THE CENTRAL HURON RECREATION commit:Mika I FOR INFORMATION 01 PLEDGE FORMS CALL 412-3544 TENNIS The Vanastra king,* committee operate 6 courts with change room, showers, and snecks available in the Recreation Centre. Courts are open at your leisure. FEE 610.00 Single $28.00 Family Why not take part in this rapidly growing REGISTER IN PERSON SATURDAY, JUNE 21 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. AT VANASTRA CENTRE LADIES . SWIM GYM MEN'S SWIM GYM DIAPER SWIM CO-ED ADULT mom a TOT INSTRUCTION R.L.S.S. 000tio LADIES ADULT MEDALLION INSTVICTION I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We've Moved Not Far, But We're Now At 168 Thames Road. WEST Across The Road From Acme Sign Phone 235-013 After Hours 262.2648 • No Job Too. Big Or Too Small • Prompt Service • Shop In Your Own Home Antique Renovation, Custom Upholstery, Reupholstery and Restyling CANADIAN FURNITURE RESTORERS EXETER HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST • DEPARTMENT STORE EN'S- BOYS' -LAINES'• GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS-FURNITURE- MATTRESSES-PAINT SEWING MACHINES-SMALL APPLIANCES-LAMPS LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA 4 to 6X 97c TO $3.77 GIRLS-2 PC. SETS LONG PANTS SHORT SLEEVE TOPS POLYESTER COTTON OR TERRY SUN SUITS 6 to 24 MONTHS GIRLS - 100 PERCENT POLYESTER 4 to 6X GIRLS-FLARED SLACKS PLAIN & PATTERNED SIZE 2X 6X BOYS- SHORT SLEEVE THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET STORE HOURS: MONDAY through THURSDAY 11 AM to 6 PM GIRLS ONE PIECE 100 PERCENT NYLON JUMP SUITS 3X 6X PATTERNED TOP WITH SOLID COLOUR SHORTS FRIDAY 11 AM to 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM to 6 PM Closed SUNDAYS PATTERNED 8. PLAIN 100 PERCENT POLYESTER 2 - 6X TOPS SLEEVE BOYS LONG PANTS MATCHING SHORT4LEEVE 100 PERCENT NYLON 4 to 6X 15 ,9 VALUE TO $25.00 (seconds) '6 & CORDUROY MEN'S SLACKS SIZES 28.44 SHORT WOMEN'S SLACKS SIZES S to 15 KNITS + BRUSHED DENIM, DENIM 2 PCE. SETS From Inglis: a 15.1 cu. ft. No-Frost refrigerator at a Special Spring Price! Evitungyoutlexpecti andsome. This Model and Other Inglis Appliances Available at BONTHRON &SON LTD. PHONE 262-2016 Home Furnishings HENSALL Color $10 Extra The refrigerator itself? Lots to see. 11.1 cu, ft. capacity, full-width lighted interior, separate refrigerator and freezer temperature controls, two full-width shelves (with ten position adjustment), twin crispers, moulded egg nest and butter compartment. A lot of features you'll love. The Liberator is available with right-hand door in White, Harvest Gold or Avocado, with optional roller wheels. See it soon. Model FT 5200. WITH TRADE The Inglis Liberator is a . gleaming beauty—the kind of refrigerator you've prob- ably been looking for—at a very special price. Inglis has built it the way it builds ev- erything—to last. That's what Inglis quality and depend- ability is all about. So come take a closer look at the Liberator. First, check its separate freezer compart- ment. See the full-width . freezer door shell and the freezer capacity—it holds 140 lbs of foodl Hurry . . . Limited Quantity Available At This Low Price qeoade field-61444 Ministry turns down Tuckersmith bridge Mr. & Mrs. Don Dodds and family visited Sunday with Audrey Christie who is a patient in. University Hospital in London. Mrs, Jean A. Demen, Mr. Anthony Gelderland of Ridgetown, Mr. & Mrs. M, Weeda, Alliston, and Mr. Jake Huisnan of Oud-Beyerland, Holland visited the Roobols. On Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Don Dodds, Lynn, Paul and_ Joan visited Mr. & Mrs. Roobol to celebrate Father's Day. Mr. .& Mrs. Joe Flynn enoyed a week vacationing at Restoule. Mr. & Mrs. Ferris Cantelon of Brampton were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Walter. Spencer. Mr. & Mrs, Brian Collins of Kitchener were weekend visitors and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, Waterloo visited on Sunday with their mother Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon T. Munn of Stoney Creek visited recently with the latter's mother Mrs. Ida Munn. As well as the whooping crane, endangered bird species in Canada include the peregrine falcon, Ipswich sparrow and Eskimo curlew. Mr. .4 Mrs, Lorne Chapman and Mrs, Bertha MacGregor. wereweekendyisitprs with Mrs. Don MaeLaren, Jodi and Brooke in Oakville, London Corps presents service At St. Pauls Anglican Church in Hensall on. Sunday evening June 15, a very outstanding service was conducted by the London Citadel Corps of the Salvation Army, under the leadership of Mr. William Bennett. The ladies choir "The Salvation Sound" under the direction of Mr. Morgan Sharp delighted the congregation with several numbers. Mr. Sharp a tenor, sang three solos accompanied by the organist Mr, David French. An inspiring address on "Things! People! 'god!" was given by Mr. William Bennett. Lunch and a friendship hour was held following the service, Rev. G. A.Anderson expressed appreciation to the London group on behalf of the congregation. Members of Tuckersmith Township council learned Monday that the ministry of transportation , and I com- munications will not endorse their proposal to reconstruct the bridge on Lot 1, concessions 10-11 Huron Road Survey, in the southern part of the township.- A Stratford Ministry engineer reported that on examining the bridge, its condition was struc- turally sound, and the Ministry would not subsidize rebuilding. The township has built up the heavily travelled road and the rebuilt bridge would have completed the work. Church members unite for picnic Families from Carmel, Coven and Cromarty congregations gathered together in the school- room of Cromarty Church for a picnic supper. Thirty members sat down to a delicious meal. Eleanor and Bert Thompson won the prize for they closest wedding anniversary, Donna Taylor won the prize for the closest birthday and Alice Gardiner won the prize for rising earliest that morning. The party then went to Cromarty ball park and young and old joined in a friendly ball game, followed by a peanut and candy scramble for the young people. The next gathering will be held on Tuesday, July 8 with swim- ming and a wiener roast. Caven in charge of proceedings. All couples and families from Carmel, Caven and Cromarty are welcome. The engineer agreed to permit repairs on the black-topped sideroad from Highway 8 to Vanastraiand several stretches of road in Vanastra which he found to be "cracking and alligatoring". The township will tender for hot mix to be applied to repair the roadway for a distance totalling one and a half miles at an estimated cost of about $23,000. Tenders for work on the Day Care Centre at Vanastra were awarded as follows, subject to governmental approval: Leroy Oesch, RR 5 Clinton, custom woodworking, kitchen cabinets, $3,548 and cloak room cubicles, $1,087.75; Murray Miller, Clinton, concrete floor finishing, $266.40; Bern Clair Developer, Cam- bridge, plastering $2,163; and Smith-Peat Roofing of Exeter, installing built-up roof, $1,765. Council approved a request for tile drain loan for $4,800. Council will give a tax refund of 1975 taxes at the end of the year to Maple Leaf Mills Limited for cancellation of business assessment of $2,355 on chicken plant in Egmondville as they have ceased operation at that location, Building permits were granted to: Mrs. Bernice Bell, Kippen, storage shed; Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority, Exeter picnic pavilion at Clinton; Wilson McCartney, RR 4, Seaforth, sunporch on house; Hugo Menhere, RR 4, Seaforth, con- crete manure tank; Jessie and John Barnard, Egmondville., addition to house; John Bennett, Egmondville, addition to house; John Klaver, RR 3 Kippen, im- plement shed; William Haugh, Brucefield, silo; Terrence Laframboise, Egmondville, chimney and fireplace; Harry Arts, RR 4 Seaforth, silo; William DeJong, RR 1 Brucefield, im- plement shed; Stuart Wilson, RR 1 Brucefield, addition to barn; Cur Dorssars, RR 4, Seaforth, concrete manure tank; William Papple; Egmondville, garage and barn. Accepted petition for drainage from Tony DeJong and Jim McIntosh, RR 4 Seaforth, sub- Mrs. N. Jones dies in Seaforth Mrs. Norman Jones, the for- mes' Florence M. Hugill of Hensall passed away at the Seaforth Community Hospital on Friday, June 13, in her 83rd year. Surviving are her husband Norman of Hensall; 2 sons, Wilmer of Hensall and Wesley of Port Perry; 2 daughters, Mrs. Fred (Kathleen) Ireland, Toronto and Mrs. Ian (Mildred) Ferguson of Ottawa. Also surviving are 8 grand children and 11 great grandchildren. The late Mrs. Jones rested at the Bonthron Funeral Home in Hensall, where a private funeral service was held on Monday, June 16 at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Don Beck officiating. Interment in Bairds Cemetery. Pallbearers were Joe Hugill, Gary Jones, Wayne Ferguson, Paul Ferguson, David Maycroft and Eric Thomson, jetted to approval of Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority. The Huron County land division committee approved severance for Huron Maitland Limited, Vanastra and Frank Reynolds, Harpurhey. The Huron County Health Unit approved septic tank application for the William Teall property in Egmondville. The Ontario Municipal Board has set July 30 at 11:00 a.m. in the Court House,Goderich as the time for hearing the appeallfrom Mary Coleman, Seaforth against the decision of the Huron county land division committee for property in Harpurhey. Church observes children's event On Sunday at Hensall United Church for the Children's Day Service, Rev. Don Beck called all the children to the front of the church and used scripture passages with the topics "Who is doing the judging," "Jesus Didn't take an easy job", and explained the scripture by telling a story with each. A Girl Guide chorus under the direction of Shirley Luther sang three numbers with Eric Luther accompanying on the piano. Chairman of the congregational life and work committee, William B. Rowcliffe read the an- nouncements and thanked all the Sunday School this year. HENSALL GIRL GUIDES ENTERTAIN MOMS — A mother and daughter banquet featured the latest meeting of the Hensall Girl Guides. Back left, Donna Williams, Shelley McLeod, Debbie Reid and Vicki Baker. Centre, Starr Jesney, Valerie Baker, Sandra Dixon, Joanne Pepper, Sandra Towers, Becky Baker, Lori Flynn, Tammy Turner, Cindy Crane, Laurie Pepper and Sandra Dixon. Front, Anna Marie Duffy, Karen Shiels, Lt. Mrs. F. Slade, Captain Mrs. Shirley Luther, Roxanne Lavery and Vicki Mann. T-A photo ! • `White' Day is A DAYNITER IS $12.00 EXTRA = LOWER BERTH IS $56.00 EXTRA a---.. = = A BEDROOM IS $168.00 EXTRA = •E• = = = E• = YOU CAN PURCHASE THESE AND = ALL RAIL TICKETS IN ADVANCE THROUGH -2 = - • g. = .EXETER .TRAVEL = F-- = =.— = • = .7-.7 s--. = = = 235-0571 476 Main St. Exeter THERE IS NO SERVICE CHARGE. I, :: a' Wiliiii18111111111111118111111111188111111111111111181118111111111111111111118iim18888888111IIIIIIIIIIiiii11811114: 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 The Rail Fare From London to Vancouver Via C.N.R. on a CENTRE $9600 1 BF.