HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-07-31, Page 24Drive-InsChurch
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING'
IN AUGUST 8:00 P,M.
At Northlonder Mobile Homes
HIGHWAY 83 EAST — EXETER
Special Music Includes:
* Singing Benders
* Crystalaires
* Christian Reformed Church Choir
* Custodians
and more
SHORT MESSAGE FROM GOD'S WORD
YOU WILL ENJOY THIS SUMMER ACTIVITY
Sponsored By Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle
THE WINNER — Jim Hayter, former reeve of Stephen and warden of Huron, walks to the front of the hail
after winning Monday's PC nomination. Vic Fuicher, right, reaches out to pat the candidate on the back.
T-A photo
Hodgert family observes
50th anniversary reunion
OLIVER REED • RAQUEL WELCH
RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN •
MICHAEL YORK,
THE
THIREF
MUSKETEERS STARLITE
OPEN NIGHTLY
First Show at Dusk
a."'"AltEw#
41Ifter
Children Under 12 in Cars Free GRAND BEND
July 31, Aug. 1, 2 & 3
1 SHOW EACH NIGHT
Wheelers fete
ot Woodham
By MISS JEAN COPEIANCI
About fifty people attended the
Wheeler Reunion on. Saturday
last, held at the home of Mr.
Mrs. John Redd, Pamela and
Following a delicious dinner, a
short business meeting was held,
A member from each family told
about (heir families and what
they have beep doing during the
past year. A singsong was en-
joyed by the older members
while the children played games.
The oldest member present was
Rev. John Wheeler of Elora and
the youngest was Robert George
Wheeler of Woodham,
Those attending the reunion
were from Knowlton, South
Stuckley, Montreal and
Brownsburg, Quebec; Wor,
cesteo, ShreWsburg and
Boylston, Massachusetts;
Nashua, New Hampshire;
Dummerston, Vermont; Avon,
Connecticut; Moosonee,
Minesing, Conn, Elora and
Woodhani, Ontario.
Mrs. John Butters and Mrs.
Delmar Johnston of Kirkton were
Thursday evening supper guests
with Mr. & Mrs, Sheldon i Fuller
and family of St. Marys.
Master Michael Gartenburg of
Dartmouth, N,S. is spending
sometime with his grandparents,
Mr, & Mrs. Alex Gartenburg.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Ronsiek,
Thorndale were Thursday
evening callers with Mr. & Mrs.
Jack Smith.
Mrs. Wilfred Lemieux and
Rosemary of Capreol spent last
week visiting with the former's
sister, Mrs. Fred Parkinson,
Fred, Margaret and Janet, Mrs.
Kate Cacciotti who has spent
several weeks with her daughter
and family returned to her home
in Capreol with Mrs. Lemieux.
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland,
Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna and
Miss Jean Copeland enjoyed a
Motor trip last week through
Michigan returning by way of
Sault Ste. Marie and Sudbury.
They also called on Mr. & Mrs. A.
Donnelly, of Collingwood.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine, Cheryl
and Daryl attended a gathering
of the Brine families at the home
of Mr. & Mrs. Ross Robinson,
Lynn and Dale of thefourth line
and enjoyed the visit with Mr, &
Mrs. David Brine and family of
California.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Frank Rodd is a patient in St,
Marys Memorial Hospital having
had surgery. Mr. Ernie Vodden is
a patient in Exeter hospital. We
wish them both a speedy
recovery.
Rev. J. P, Cooke and Mrs.
Cooke of Thamesford and Mrs,
Olive Cooke of Ingersoll visited
on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
George Wheeler and Mrs. John
Butters.
PRRAMelltif PICTURES REIMS
Francis rani
raiiithif Pig II
Al Patina
labealevall Diane Keaton
Robot De Nina Talia Shke Jahn Guak
Michael Via= Morgan King
Mariana Hill Lee Shubert
_ErentishaNwala NalikPF!
filadshriLopela
figyhtit;icksic• hams 16;11;13 ulialr
A Prissal MIR Adult
Entertainment
MON„ TUES. & WED. — AUGUST 4 - 5 - 6
PAULNEAN and
ROBER
WM
TEDFORD R
watch out!
APPRENTICESHIP
Duddi)f Kravitz
IlInHAPkti :To!ling Afnelican G 1i'n DREYFUSS
Color by Seiler. Page Released by' Asirdl Alms ltd.
CALENDAR
THURSDAY,. JULY 31-
3.00 CHILDREN'S THEATRE,
in front of grandstand in
Community Park; from Grand
Bend. Admission: Adults S0t,
children 25c.
8.00 p.m.—SENIOR CITIZENS' "MUSI-
CAL EVENING" in front of
Community Park grandstand.
Mr. A, Furtney, London, as
Master of Ceremonies,
APRIL IN PARIS
ISA TIME FOR
LOVERS. ,
SW APPOII ,Mehl!
Mithael
CAINE
Anthony
QUINN but for
'The
DESITtlI(tORS'
• it's the
pilling
season! JaAcit
or. MASON
Uetittitit)RS
ir
Adult
Entertainment ...the Ittistridaok
of the linderwedill A,A,,.0,10,,AlArAIP.rixe
hLiurke Maureen Catherlae Alexandra Aucel
Bonet KerwinROuvet Stewart Boa sativer
40 SiS1 4 I 4.1,-* qe,IAWRIBICONPOD•B*Iel tt Rlitr411,9r.Ccotivntt
Stag
for
Bob
Snow
Fri., August 1
SHILLELAGH
MOTOR Nom
Everyone Welcome
Stag
for
Jim (Vic)
Guenther
Fri., Aug, 8
EXETER ARENA
Admission $1.00
Lunch Provided
Everyone Welcome
1
CI,INTON , ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPEN a P.M . FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - FRIDAY
July 30 - 31 - Aug. 1
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
Oldest lady attending, Edith
Richard of Exeter, Oldest gen-
tleman attending, Millard
Crandell of New York State,
Youngest child, Michael Hodgert,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Hodgert of Mitchell. Person
nearest age 50 years, Glen
Stewart. Family travelling
furthest distance, Mrs. Catherine
Morison, Pembroke, daughter of
the late Foster Bray, and her son
Murray.
Officers for 1976 - honourary
president, Mrs. Whitney Coates;
president, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Luxton; secretary, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Schoenewiess; treasurer,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker;
table committee, Mr. and Mrs,
Mervyn Hodgert, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jaques; sports committee, Mr,
and Mrs. Brian Hodgert, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon MacLean.
111ARRY
.TONTorr
The 50th Hodgert reunion was
held at Queens Park, Stratford,
with a total of 132 registering
throughout the day,
Special events were planned
for this special day by a corn-
mittee headed by Lillian Hodgert
of London,
Clan members were piped to
both noon and evening meals by
bagpiper Rodger Luxton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Luxton,
Chatham, and thoroughly en-
joyed his "Road to the Isles" and
"Amazing Grace".
A group photograph was taken
during the afternoon and Mrs.
Whitney Coates cut the 50
Anniversary cake which was
served at the evening meal.
A welcome to all was extended
by Alan Bray, Toronto, president
of the reunion, and by Keith
Hodgert, London, chairman of
the day, who read messages from
relatives in Vancouver, B.C. and
Phoenix, Arizona. Charlie
Hodgert, London, spoke briefly
on the clan's family history and
the first reunion held at Grand
Bend in 1925.
A full sports program started
with girls and boys races and the
20thCsroury PI,NeriR A FILM BY PAL'L MAZURSXY
"HARRY & TONTO"...," ART CARNEY
SATURDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY
August 2 - 4 - S
winners were:- David Olson,
Susan Coates, Elizabeth Olson,
Douglas Hodgert, Faye Gaiser,
Debbie Seebach, Alan Hodgert,
Murray Morison, Susan Rice,
Brenda Hodgert, Paul Gaiser and
Barry Hodgert.
Adult races were won by Diane
Hodgert, Laurel Hodgert, Allan
Luxton, Larry Mayo, Brenda
MacLean, Judith Parker, Brian
Hodgert, John Jaques,
Children's kick the slipper,
Paul Gilmour, Tom Coates and
David Gilmour; Ladies kick the
slipper, Janice Stewart and
Diane Hodgert; Men's kick the
slipper, Robert Bray and Don
Mayo; Distance Judging Contest
in metres, Arnold Cann; couples
clothes pin, Brian and Linda
Hodgert; Macaroni Threading,
Marie Jaques; Relay Contests,
ball on a plate, Paul Gilmour's
team, and pencil in bottle, Lynda
Brown's team. Tiny tots candy
scramble.
Special contests of guessing
small antique items by persons
under 20, Sandra Stewart, and
guessing of Clan members' baby
pictures, June Stewart. Usual
ball game followed.
THERE'S NOTHIN' THEY WON'T TRY!!
St. Catharines, Ontario, is widely
known as the Garden City of
Canada. It is a thriving industrial
community surrounded by vast
orchards and vineyards.
DIRTY MARY CRAZY LARRY Don't Miss the Fabulous
COLOR BY DE LUXE , ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
CLINTON
CENTENNIAL
PARADE
Saturday, August 2
r
"Delightfully
out rageou4„,,s,7”
PHANTOM
PARADISE
ii,nP t3Y " " ADULT
ENTERTAINM
Sunday, Aug. 3 4
SHOWS SHOWS
DUSK TO DAWN
See:
+ BOBBY GIMBY, Canada's
composer of C-A-N-A-D-A.
+covired wagons, clowns, horses - over 100 fabulous entries.
+ Internationally Famous Bands
+ Miss Dominion of Canada
Bring the whole family to the
parade of the Century
PARADE BEGINS AT 1:00 P.M.
See and hear Canada's lop bands perform after the parade.
You can also view the parade from the Grandstand
in the Community Park, and the Band Tattoo
following,
Admission to the park is free with a ticket to the
Giant Barbecue & Birthday Party, Otherwise, ad-
mission is $130 for adults, 75c for students, children
under 12 free.
Pied Piper; author and
"rnt Wilting to try
anything onto
providing it doesn't
kill tnea. 110194 17
a painful and joyous moment
ADMITTANCE
esTRicv ea o ,uses ,114.1 01 &c.i coA arts
"LOVE ME LOVE MY WIFE" 0
0 --03thigia 0
Here comes
Duddy! *
Adult Entertainment
* Duddy
rhymes with
'GOODY:.. and that's
what this movie is!
Your SATURDAY, AUGUST 2.—
CLAD-ALL BADI
9.00 p,m,—"CENTENNIAL BALL" —Com.
rrunity Centre and Arena with
BOBBY GIMBY ORCH. $6,00
per person. Advance sole tickets
available.
CLINTON CENTENNIAL ® °rn to Ilert;It71113 iVr<o TO !ainVrly
cSIchoof, &Hee andndonuts, For- WED. - THURS. FRI SAT.
August 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 mer students to assemble in
decodes, 20's, 30's etc.
a.m.—BALL TOURNAMENT GAMES,
1.00 p.m.—GIANT CENTENNIAL PARADE,
BOBBY GIMBY, Canada's Pied
Piper, author and composer of
C-A-N-A4D-A, the nation's Cen-
tennial song, will lead the par-
ade, followed by a troup of 50
Singing School Children,
TOP BANDS will be participat-
ing in the parade icti will be
followed by a spec cuter
BAN() TATTOO at Community
Pork,
5,00 p.m, to 7.30 p.m.----GIANT BARBECUE
and BIRTHDAY PARTY at the
Pork, Adults $3,50, Children
$2.50. Advance sale tickets
available,
5.30 p.m, to 8.30 p.m,—ENTERTAINMENT:
BOBBY GIMBY and Clinton
School Children In front of the
grandstand at ComMunity Park,
Plus LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT,
7.30 p.m.—BEARD CONTEST )UOGING,
They'd do anything for a Story—and do.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3--
a,rn,—SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES at
individual Clinton Churches.
1,45 p.m.--HARNESS RACES * Clinton Com-
munity Pork Raceway, featuring
CLINTON CENTENNIAL PACE for
a purse of $2,000. Mutuel wa§er-
Prombted by the Kinsmen
Club of Clinton.
7,30 p.m.—S UNDAY EVENING CHURCH
SERVICE, In Community Park
Massed Chairs, Special Speakers,
Hymn Sing, Centennial Band,
MacMillan Family.
JACK SIMON WAITER Mr
g ROW PAGE ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY* AUGUST I
-BALL 'TOURNAMENT,
9.30 p.m. to 1,00 o.m.—"DOWN MEM-
ORY LANE" COSTUME BALL
-4-Ballroom denting; dress in
costume of your favourite era,
Clinton Community Centre;
Chris Moak Orch; $5,00 per
person; advance tote ttekets
available,
9.00 p.m.-'TEEN-AGE DANCE at CHSS
Auditorlutri.
Ci.V101. NAM
147714,4N MONDAY, AUGUST 4--
11,00 o.rri. to 1.30 o.rn.—FAREWELL BRUNCH
at Community Centre and Arena.
SOCCER TOURNAMENT,
—BALL TOURNAMENT FINALS.
8,00 p.tri.--MONSTER BINGO of Arena pre-
mated by the Service Clubs of
Clinton, Mitat tHtttitA)Rntitt:*