HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-07-03, Page 24five& 'a
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EXETER
21 THAMES ROAD 235-2311
GRAND BEND
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Phone 238-2161
Page 1-2A
Times-Advocate, July 3, 1975
Ag-Op
POOR MAN'S
CENTENNIAL BALL
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1975
All tables reserved
DESJARDINES ORCHESTRA
$3.00 per couple — Dancing 9 — 1
For tickets call Ross MacDonald 527-0975 or
Ken Moore 527-0508
DANCE
TO THE
CAVALIERS
ti
EXETER LEGION HALL
Saturday, July 5, 1975
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Sponsored by: EXETER KINSMEN
Admission $5.00 Per Couple
"Pointed Toes are Coming Back"
GIANT 50's DANCE
Featuring oldies but goodies
Sponsored by the Lucan Junior Farmers
LUCAN AREN'A' (ice surface)
Friday, July 4, 9 to 1
Prizes, lunch, refreshment Admission $2.50 per person
Proceeds for Community Betterment
"DRESS WITH THE TWES"
BROWNIE'S
CLINTON - ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPEN
cosivEsio I
lin iiiEWITtf /I
B P.M. • FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
o
WED., JULY
-:::- '4004E1141.$0:
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ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
NON 10101
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HIT US- the crew
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The most fascinating . ADULT ...05 ENTERTAINMENT murder mystery in years.
. BURT LANCASTER
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. r -v SUSAN CLARK
CAMERON MITCHELL
WED., THURS.,
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ikl
CHARLES
BRONSON'
AD U LT
FRI. — JULY
, Why are they saying it s the one move
should see this
Ask anyone
who's seen
"MR. MAJESTYK” . ENTERTAINMENT
9, 10, 11
you
year?
IL
Anyone.
United Artists
.
MB BIGGIST aenvine , numulip
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CULT
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ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
GEORGE
"WITHDRIWIr In
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t, ivi,!ssioN Bit Purl, a
'BANK
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SHOT' SHE"'
. ............................... KAIMMINOS
Debate gas increase.
Aelsembser 4n 1111101111111A
Stag
for
George H.
Lee
Friday, July 4
(MX/ p.m.
PARKHILL
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Admission $2.00
EveryoneWelcome
(Includes Door Prize & Lunch)
J
TONIGHT
Thurs., July 3 - 8:30 p.m.
EXETER LEGION HAt.l.
JACKPOT
$400 in
2,DOOR PRIZES
PLUS 1
MYSTERY PRIZE
1 admission per person No Reserve Seats
1 share the wealth
Admission $1.00 for 15 Rounds
Extra cards 254 each or 5/$1.00
Sponsored By Ladies' Auxiliary
No One Under 16 Years of Age Will Be Admitted
N
FREE
BUS
SERVICE
to. the London
BINGO
Games
Every Monday and
Wednesday
NOW SATURDAY
Starting July 5 and running
for eight consecutive weeks
for fairgrounds bingo
BUS DEPARTS AS FOLLOWS
Dashwood,6:15 p.m.
Exeter 6:30 p.m.
Huron Park 6:40 p.m.
Centralia 6:45 p.m.
Lucan 6:65 p.m.
Phone 235-0450
p
STARLITE
OPEN NIGHTLY
First ShoW at Dusk
art ,
• •
TUESDAY to MONDAY — 7 DAYS — JULY 1 - 7
1 SHOW EACH NIGHT '
?Mb WHIM FOX
MOOR BPOS otsenl , PAUL
CO SION
FRED SUSAN INWARD
ASTAIRE !MARRY CHANISIU.JUN
1011411FER O.J. ROBERT 1101WIT
JONES SIMPSON VAUGHN VOIGNER
NUM LA, IRWIN ALUDI • Directed by JOHN WILLOWS/
Screenplay by WRUNG spUJPINANT• MuSIC by JOHN WILLUSIS
Enid so Os re* 'MI Tow," y RICKARD HAMM STEW
Its lieu Mono" by MOMS IL SOCNIMA mid PRAM N. 1116110111110N
'We May Neverloye Lk This kiln' Sungtrj MAUILEN McGOVERN on 20th Centuiyaeiords
lOrcoml. 141 on mime si)unolmoion rIAFFOOt PRA ROM] fraN„.
fa OSP PABAtIONACBOB BY DUN* Al.
TUES., WED. & THURS. — JULY 8 - 9 - 10
Adult Entertainment
A Robert Mulligan/Richard A. Roth
Production ..
JENNIFERO'NEILL • GARY GRIMES
JERRY HOUSER • OLIVER CONANT
Wein. by ',yd.. by
HERMAN RAUCHER RICHARD A, ROTH fowled by ' Mow by
ROBERT MULLIGAN MICHEL LEGRAND
ly,1114100lOy.
barrIVIA,M0
SylotO
1/A1111A11111Ait
IN 1959, A LOT OF PEOPLE
WERE KILLING TIME.
KIT WAS KILLING PEOPLE. co
Adult Entertainment
FRI., SAT., SUN. & J LY 11 - 12 - 13 - 14
ALL FAMILY...ALL FUN...ALL DISNEY!
DAD FLIPS OUT!
WALT DISNEY
TECNNICOUIRt Childre'ns admission 504
Preschoolers Free. 11.1.10 bY .utNA ViSM DISMI
ALSO SUPER ADDED ATTRAcTIONI
Loaded with Laugh&
wale Dineo( furcor
R. /twirl bb OOOX VIOA bfbutfOil cb. inC briii0IAliekylIrirootitH
STEVE NEVIIMAN
McQUEEN , WILLIAM HOLDEN IRWIN ALLEN'S
ptOIX.CIFOO ul FAYE
TONIVIING Adult
DUNAWAY
INFERNO Entertainment
SORORITY CLOWNS — The XI Gamma Nu Sorority girls played a tie with their Alpha Pi counterparts in a
challenge ball game, Monday. Above, coach and umpire Ron Bogart shows the girls which end of the bat to
use. Back, left, Elaine Bogart, Maida Gaiser, Rollande Duffy, Louise Giffin, Pat Fletcher, Pat Cottrell, Mary
Jane Taylor, Donna Webster and Sally Lou Raymond. Front, Diane Wooden, Carol Arthur and Elsie
Tuckey. • T-A photo.
ROLLER
SKATING
EXETER ARENA
OPEN HOURS
Monday 7:30-10:00
Tuesday 7:30-10:00
Thursday 7:30-10:00
Saturday 7:30-10:00
Hockey Wednesday
ADMISSION
Spectators .50
With Own Skates .75
With Rental 1.25
EVERYONE WELCOME
Huron-Middlesex (Prov.)
Progressive Conservative Association
NOMINATION
MEETING NOTICE
The meeting will select a Progressive Conser-
. vative Candidate to contest the Provincial Riding of
Huron-Middlesex in the next Provincial General
Election.
All persons who are members in good standing
and on the membership roll of the Huron-Middlesex
Progressive Conservative Riding Association, 14
days prior to the holding of the nominating conven-
tion shall be eligible to vote.
Written nominations, duly signed, shall be filed
with the Secretary at least 24 hours prior to the
nomination meeting, by the prospective can-
didates,
GUEST SPEAKER:
Monday, July 28
8:80 p.m.
South Huron Secondary School
EXETER
increase on natural gas prices;
ask the Federal Government to
extend the 45 day transition
period for the oil price increase;
ask the Federal Government to,
expand substantially funding for
housing. Premier Davis in-
dicated that he had instructed the
Treasurer to reassess and gauge
the impact of the Federal Budget
on our economy and report back
within 10 days.
Liberal Leader Robert Nixon
urged the Provincial Treasurer
to present a new mini budget, to
take into account the changes
that have been effected by the
announcements in Ottawa and
asked that the House remain in
session until it is presented. He
wanted to know from the Premier
what the indications were for the
10 day delay.
• Stephen Lewis, Leader of the
New Democratic Party also
asked the Premier why he was
willing to wait 10 days when the
prices were already going up and
that if he insisted that the Ontario
Energy Board review the in-
creases immediately, that no
price increase may be ex-
perienced, may be necessary, for
the Province of Ontario until the
Premier permits it.
The Minister of Transportation
and Communications, John
Rhodes, informed the Legislature
that the inquiry with respect to
Dump Truck operations in the
Province has now been com-
pleted.
Jubilee mass marks
25th anniversary
•
By JACK RIDDELL M.P.P.
Federal Finance Minister John
Turner's budget calling for a 10
cents excise tax on gasoline has
caused much consternation at
Queen's Park as it has done
throughout the Province,
Premier Davis reacted angrily
to this measure and said it will
have severe repercussions in
Ontario. He said the budget does
not inject stimulus to the
economy on an overall basis, and
in Ontario the net potential job
loss over one year is about 15,000
jobs. It does little to expand the
energy supply, contains no help
for local governments or public
transit and almost nothing for
housing.
He said he is, therefore, calling
upon the Federal Government to
withdraw the 10 cents excise tax
on gas; reduce the scheduled
MT. CARMEL
Mr. & Mrs. Hanlon McDonald
and family, Bornish attended the
25th anniversary of Father Basil
Glavin, C.S.B. Ordination on
Sunday. Along with his mother,
Mrs. Charles Glavin, . Father
Glavin's brothers and sisters
gathered for the celebration.
After the Jubilee Mass, there was
a banquet in the school gym.
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Ghayrjsens,
Belgium are spending a few
weeks with the tatters brother
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Wydooghe.
Miss Sue Hartman and Mrs.
Josephine Dietrich, Zurich
visited with many relatives on
Sunday in the village.
Mr. & Mrs. Alf Stacey, London,
spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Glavin.
Miss Clare Glavin and Patrick
Sullivan Sr; Strathmere Lodge,
Strathroy attended their
nephew's 25 Anniversary of, his
Ordination, here at 11 a.m. Mass,
and at the banquet afterwards."
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Casey,
Wallacetown spent Sunday with
the latters' brother Mr. & Mrs.
The report, he said, makes over
40 recommendations, and it
appears that his Ministry has
anticipated at least two of them -
the mandatory covering of loose
loads on dump trucks and the
report's view that unsafe dump
trucks be removed from the
roads.
Presently, Mr. Rhodes said, his
Ministry was checking and
removing unsafe vehicles; and
regulations regarding the
covering of loose loads are all
ready to be brought forward.
Other recommendations that can
be acted upon although they will
require legislation or regulations
to enforce them, include -
The registration and plating of
dump trucks in relationship to
their gross and axle weights; the
necessity of a working trip record
or bill of lading for all dump-tilick
operations; the joint respon-
sibility of both the shipper and
carrier for overloading offences.
The Minister said he was
receptive to the recotnmendation
for the re-implementation of
control of entry. To do so,
however, Won't necessitate an
amendment to existing
legislation as well as the con-
version of current licences to
conform to the new licensing
procedures.
The Minister indicated that he
would go along with the point that
MTC's minimum rates be applied
on contracts subsidized by his
Ministry but actually carried out
for municipalities, as well as
those between operators and
other ministries. Acceptance for
work subsidized by his Ministry
will depend on the outcome of
future ' talks with the
Municipalities.
The report makes a number of
related recommendations with
respect to rates; for example, the
filing of rates, minimum rates,
the rejection of rates by the
Ontario Highway Transport
Board, and a review of the rates
by the OHTB on the application of
interested parties. The Minister
said the adoption of recom-
mendations pertaining to rates
will obviously demand a very
thorough analysis including their
application to the whole of the
for-hire trucking industry.
The Minister of Culture and
Recreation, Mr. Robert Welch,
informed the Legislature that his
ministry will be sponsoring a
summer program of events on
the front lawn at Queen's Park
commencing early in July.
The program will consist of
seven concerts on Wednesday
evenings, an art show in August,
displaying selected works by
Ontario art students gathered
from around the Province and an
t`teach several;,
of Oniario's finest artists
demonstrating their skills in
sculptur,e, oils, graphic art,
ceramics and the like. Gymnastic
exhibitions and similar athletic
displays are being planned as
well. Sunday tours of the
Legislative Buildings will also be
available to the public.
The Minister of Transportation
and Communications introduced
a bill amending the Highway
Traffic Act, providing additional
controls in respect to mopeds.
Under the amendment, a motor
assisted bicycle is a motor
vehicle requiring registration
and the driver is required to hold
a licence. The registration fee
will be nominal, Any driver's
licence or an instruction permit,
will be acceptable. This will
ensure that operators have
proven their knowledge of the
rules of the road, met vision
requirements and are at least 16
years of age. The provisions of
the Act regarding the demerit
point system and licence
suspension will apply,
PHOTOGRAPHIC GRAD
Bart I. DeVries graduated recent-
ly as a photographic technician
from Fanshawe College, London.
He has accepted a position with
Agripress Ltd., Hensall. Bart is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
DeVries, Exeter. photo by Doerr,
I fr^1 WW1 WWI I R,
•
„ .r.*4 m • geit ,a
JOINS NEWS STAFF — Twenty-
two-year-old Janice Middleton of
Bayfield this week joins the T-A
news reporting staff. Janice will
be working on local news and
photography during the busy
months of July and August. A
teacher at the Regional Centre
For The Hearing Handicapped in
London during the school term,
Janice previously worked on the
editorial staff of the Huron Ex-
positor in Seaforth. T-A photo
Ailsa Craig
Continued from page 4A
honours as a one year Kops
(Keep Off Pounds Sensibly).
The highlight of the evening
took place when Nellie Shaddock
was crowned as queen. Nellie
reached her goal and became
KOPS in '74 with a weight loss of
thirty pounds. Shirley Twynstra
as former queen placed the
crown on Nellie's head while
leader Marilyn Cornish
presented her with a bouquet of
red tipped carnations.
An informal time with a cup of
coffee was enjoyed before the
meeting closed.
Shop in the T A pages.
Children Under 12 in Cars Free GRAND BEND
Pat Sullivan Jr. & girls.
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Eckert &
family, Breslau visited over the
weekend with. Mr. & Mrs. Chas
Dietrich & family.
Graduates from grade 8,
Exeter Precious Blood & Mt.
Carmel Schools held their
ceremony last Tuesday evening.
Bishop John Sherlock addressed
both classes and presented
diplomas assisted by Father John
Mooney P.P. and Father
Sullivan.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Carey & girls
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Pethick &
Lee, London; and Mr. & Mrs.
Tony Timmermans and girls,
Parkhill, dined Sunday evening
with Mrs. Rita Carey.
Mr. & Mrs. George Arts and
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Morrissey are
enjoying a motor trip to the
western provinces and Van-
couver.
Miss Geraldine Carey spent the.
past; week with Mr. & Mrs. Don.
CamYfP1.9andort; T A OW, ", $161..1
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley and
family attended their nieces'
wedding, Miss Linda Voisin, last
Saturday,