Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-07-03, Page 14Page 2A Times-Advocate, July 3, 14x5 KITE AND SKI LESSONS Let the pros show you their secrets. Lessons $25 ( boat supplied). Phone 238-2001 for appointment now. Spectacular! Exciting! Hurncourous! Watch a man fly a delta-wing kite 500' above water with a pretty girl below! Barefoot skiing, trjck skiing, and a flying ski 3' above the lake! ! ! The clowns will give you and the kids lots of laughs. It's a fun family show p. WATER SKI & KITE SHOW on the famous beach at GRAND BEND urs.f July 17 "(In Case of rain or rough water, Fri. July 18) 3 SHOWS - 3 ,.m.5p m 7 PM Voluntary Collection - Draw for 1st of 4 Mopeds Next attraction at Grand Bend - Cadet Day, Aug 9 ANOTHER FAMILY SHOW SPONSORED BY GRAND BEND & AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FF 238-2154 9 Main St. GRAND BEND ff " • SWEATERS By Wolsley CARDIGANS and MOCK TURTLE Reg. $22.00 $ 1 Ladies' BODY SUITS By Phantom Reg. $15.00 to $17,00 $1000 QUEEN BEE SALE r WORKER (SCHOOL) BEE SALE Boys' & Girls' Aged 7,14 Years • All Dresses • All Casual Suits • All Long Dresses • All Casual Sets LD /164.10145 Dear Customers: July 1975 sees a change in our store again. When you visit us you will first notice a bright new sign outside which tells you that we now call ourselves "The Beehive". We offer you the same friendly service, the same wide variety of quality clothing from newborn to size 14 to mom and dad as when we called ourselves the "M & R shoppe" - formerly the "1 & R Shoppe." We still have shoes by Keds, Hush Puppy, Savage & Ritchie; "Beehive" yarns by Patons & Baldwins; textiles; GWG jeans and sewing notions. We invite you to come and visit "The Beehive" and save on the specials we have every week for all the Bees in your Hive. • 16.1111101.411101001101111110011111111161001041100010001110111110000101110.00.1011000 DRONES SALE Men's CAMPER COATS AND SHIRT JACKS 34 to 46 & XXL 0 it Assorted U Reg. $30.00 Men s PANTS Polyester Sites 30.42 Plain & Check Reg, $ 1 511 $25,00 to $37,50 DRESS & CASUAL mom CHARGEX master charge GOVERNORS VISIT GB — The current District A Lions dub governor and his successor attended the Grand Bend club's installation meeting, recently. From the left are governor Keith Grigg, liderton, retiring governor Howard Scott, Belmont, Grand Bend's newly elected president Ivan Luther and his .predecessor Pat Soldan, T.A photo. Students employed on SWEEP projects Mexican fashions at Grand Bend show GRADUATES AT STEPHEN — The annual grade eight graduation ex- ercises at Stephen Central School were held Monday night. Back, left, Daryl Gill, Bill Love, Preston Dearing, Brian Rader, Randy Gowanlock, Mark Schwartz, Mark Stire, Earl Martene, Wayne Peters, Steven Des- jardine, and Stephen Finkbeiner. Third row, principal Don Finkbeiner, Tammy Regier, Janice MacDonald, Pauline Scott, Kathy Dinney, Lori Woodburn, Dale Yearley, Norman Peters, Susan Zielman, Laura Beck, The Ontario Experience '75 Program 4 (S.W.E.E.P3 is now fully underway at the Ausable., Bayfield Conservation Authority, On Monday, June 23, 20 studentS began work as crew members. Along with the eight technicians already hired, the number of students employed by the Authority this summer is 28, The crews will be involved in a variety of projects including park maintenance, construction work, Manning concession booths and a number of jobs requested by the various municipalities within the Authority's watershed. The Authority has several projects planned for the crews at the conservation areas. At the Clinton Conservation Area on Highway No. 4, construction of an adventure playground and a footbridge across the Bayfield River is planned. At the other portion of the Clinton Conservation Area on Highway 8, the removal of flood debris from the floodplain and a general cleanup of the area will be another crew job, An observation shelter will be built at the Bannockburn Wildlife Management Area near Varna and some trail development is also planned, Nature trails are planned for the Stephen Wildlife Area during the summer and due to the popularity of maple syrup demonstrations the construction of a sugar shack is being con- sidered for the area, to be used for future demonstrations. The crews will also carry out general maintenance and cleanup jobs at many of the other conservation areas. A very important part of the crews' work involves carrying out the many jobs requested by the municipalities in the watershed. One of the season's first jobs is a beach cleanup in the village of Bayfield, in order to prepare the beach for the summer visitors, The villages of Ailsa Craig and. Zurich have requested that the crew workers assist in the development of their municipal parks. A number of townships have requested work dealing with roadside cleanup and brushing, cemetery maintenance work and removal of dead trees. Don Pearson, a 22 year old Biology graduate from the University of Waterloo has been ,hired as the Senior Supervisor of the crews. Don's job will be to coordinate the various Authority and municipal jobs andmake sure the crews carry out their work smoothly and sucessfully. Don is from Ethel, Ontario and has had considerable experience with SWEEP Programs in previous years, There are three crew foremen, Craig Piper, Exeter, Paul Jef- fery, Hensall and George Robertson, Lucan. Members of the crews are: Mary Margaret Jeffery, Jeff Beck and Sylvia Stewart, all of Hensall, Mary MeEachen, Bernadette Ruttan, Ann Bullock and Randy Pollock, all of Parkhill; Terry Gibson, Donald VanRaay, and Barb Ratz, all of Dashwood; Leisa Ritchie and Mary Agnes Dietrich, both from Centralia; Liz Ball, Seaforth, Bruce Williams, Clinton, Janice Stewart, Kirkton, Nancy Kemp, Lucan, Paul Fydenchuk, Crediton and Sheldon Crawford, Ailsa Craig. Program 26 is a part of the Ontario Youth Secretariat's Summer Experience '75 work project designed to provide students- with jobs of an educational nature. 'Program 26 was formerly known as Project S.W.E.E.P. Bible school at Dashwood By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD Vacation Bible School starts at 9 a.m., July 7, at Zion Lutheran church. All children from 3-14 inclusive, are welcome. Those in charge hope for a good enrollment. Sharon Rader, London, vacationed with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Rader last week prior to attending the Pfaff- Glanville wedding at Thames Road United Church where she was maid of honour. Pastor and Mrs. Arthur Rader, Marc and Sarah, Calgary, Alberta, vacationed with Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Rader and Brian. Spike Nagel, Anne Baynham, Susan and Chris, Oshawa spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Koehler, Susan and Chris are spending two weeks here. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Miller and Joel, Arnprior, and Mr. & Mrs. Edward Restemayer, Alliston spent the holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Albert Miller. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Beierling, London, spent the weekend with Mrs. Edith Beierling and Mrs. Bill Fischer. Miss Selma Eifert of Detroit and Mr. & Mrs. Dick Weins of Kitchener also holidayed with Mr. & Mrs. Albert Miller. A number from here attended the Taylor-Grenier wedding at St. Mary's Church, Grand Bend, and the reception at Hensall in the evening. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Rader and Stacey attended the Dixon reunion at Centralia on Sunday. AT INTERMISSION — Huron Country Playhouse director James Murphy chats with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shaw of Exeter, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sharen of Grand Bend during intermission at the Playhouse, Thursday night. Various area municipal officials were guests at the Playhouse for the evening which included a buffet supper. The officials and their wives later enjoyed a performance of "Barefoot In The Park". T-A photo The Sun Shop, Grand Bend is presenting a fashion show featuring a special collection of Mexican originals, July 9 at 2.00 p.m. This is the second year in a row that Carol B, de Gomez has personally brought to Grand Bend an exclusive collection of hand made originals from her Muchas Cosas Boutique in Puerto Vallerta, Mexico, Carol is a Canadian from Oak- ville Ontario who has been living in Mexico for the past 12 years. She opened her boutique six years ago and has gained an international reputation for her unique fashions. Many Canadian and American tourists and others from cruise ships from around the world have become regular clients at her boutique, Carol designs these beautiful dresses, kaftans, blouses, and skirts; many of which are colorfully hand em- broidered by the Mexican women, whose choice of vivid colors, and pride in workmanship OPP charge fou A long and intensive in- vestigation by the Pinery Park Ontario Provincial Police detachment has resulted in the arrest of four men on charges of possession of stolen property. The property recovered by the OPP was outstanding from .a are famous throughout the world. This year's show is being presented at the Green Forest Motor Hotel. Refreshments are included in the $3.00 ticket price. The collection will be available for purchase immediately after the show at the Green Forest and later at the Sun Shop. r re breakins number of cottage break-ins in the Port Franks area. Arrested and charged are Ralph Bade, 20, Northville; Kenneth James, 18, RR 1 Arkona; Murray McLeod, 16, Port Franks; and Daniel Hughes, 18, Port Franks. Barbara Guenther, Donna Peters, teacher Fred Negrin, and vice prin- cipal Sharon Soldan. Second row, Mona Hodgins, Sue Ann Becker, Julie Webb, Brenda MacDonald, Sandra Kraft, Karen Kristoferson, Mary Lou Grigg, Joann Onclrejicka, Janice Rumba!! and Cindy Beaver. Front, Tammy Schenk, Alice Brown, Joan Klemke, Teri Lynn Withers- poon, Linda Horne, Jdnet Shapton and Becky Watson. T-A photo.