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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-07-31, Page 27YOU'RE ALL WET — That appeared to be the object of the game as Granton and Lucan fire department engaged in a water-ball contest at the Granton fun day, Saturday. While the object was to move the ball (barrel) with the hoses, the men appeared to take more delight in trying to move each other. T-A photo SS board delays decision on outdoor program costs AIR SHOW TICKETS Members of the Exeter Lions Club will be awarding 2 free tickets per day to their air show on August 16 and 17. These tickets will be awarded by 'picking at random any cars or trucks displaying bumper stickers advertising the show. These bumper stickers are available at service stations in Exeter or from Lions Club Members, Reception and Dance for JOAN LYNN and GERRY .MORGAN (Bridal Couple) Sat., Aug. 2 9.1 KIRKTON-WOODNAM COMMUNITY CENTRE Music by THE BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS Lunch Provided Everyone Welcome B Thurs., July 31 - 8:30 p.m. , EXETER LEGION HALL JACKPOT '500 in 58 calls 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 TONIGHT U I FRIDAY SPECIALS THIS WEEK Special Fried Rice $2.95 Shrimp Chow Mein $2.95 1 Hamburg Deluxe WITH COFFEE $1.35 Wally's Chinese Garden Main St. Monday to Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Exeter Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. 235-0464 Sunday 4 - 8 p.m. Times-Advocate, July 31, 1975 Pug. I1A, Ailsa Craig GALA DAYS Saturday, Aug. 2 7:30 p.m. - Amateur Show Country Music Dance at Pavilion in Park Sunday, Aug. 3 2:00 p.m. Unveiling of Centennial Plaque 3:00 p.m. Church Service in the park 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. Chicken Barbecue 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sing Monday, August 4 7:00 - 9:00 a.m. Early Morning Outdoor Breakfast —Horse Show —4-H Calf and Beef Judging —Ball games, Turtle Races • —4:30 - 7:00 p.m. Beef Barbecue 7:30 p.m. Concert featuring the Family Brown Show Roger Quick and the Rainbows Sponsored by Ailsa Craig and District Lions and Business Association Reception. and Dance for ANNETTE MONTEITH' and YVON LAURIN (Bridal Couple) Sat., Aug. 2 9. 1 a.m, CREDITON HALL Music by PAT RAMSEY DISC JOCKEY Everyone Welcome • HURON COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE 238-8451-2 The Broadway Musical Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris July 30 - Aug. 2 Wed. - Sat. 8:30 Next Week LUV Tickets at EXETER PHARMACY 235-1570 Reception and Dance for MARY CONLIN and JERRY MORLEY (Bridal Couple) Sat.,•Aug. 2 9-1 WAN MEMORIAL ARENA Musk by THE HEYWOOD BROS, Lunch Provided Everyone Welcome Reception and Dance for ANNE MOHR and RICHARD ROLLINGS • (Bridal Couple) Fri., Aug. 1 9 - 1 LUCAN ARENA Music by HEYWOOD BROTHERS Lunch Provided Everyone Welcome 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 6:55 p.m. Phone 235-0450 Stag for Bill - Blane Sat., Aug. 2 9 - 1:00 a.m. SHILLELAGH Admission $3.00 Everyone Welcome • Lunch Provided 7419eerci Peirielteet EXETER 21 THAMES ROAD 235-2311 South Hibbert Athletic Assoc. • ANNUAL Pork Barbecue Cromarty Community Park Sat., August 2 Dinner at 5:00 p.m, Tickets: Adults $3.50 Children under 12 $1.50 BASEBALL All bAY ANNOUNCEMENTS BIRTHS — PROUTY — Dave and Beth are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Sally Anne Maria, 7lbs, 15ozs. on July 23, 1975 at South Huron Hospital. A little sister for Christa. 31p DEATHS — BEAVERS — on July 23, 1975, George E. Beavers of Morrisburg, formerly of Exeter, He is survived by wife, Trudy, sons Fred of Toronto and Pat of Morrisburg, daughter Mary Jo of Toronto and brothers Reg of Exeter and Lloyd of Sun City, Arizona. He was the son of the late B.W.F. Beavers of Exeter. Inter- ment was in Union Cemetery near Morrisburg, 31c ANNOUNCEMENTS — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb invite their friends, neighbours and relatives to share memories with them on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house at their home 32 Greenacres Crescent, Grand Bend on Sunday, August 10th from 2-5 p.m. Best wishes only. 31c ENGAGEMENTS — Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Adkins an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dianne Marie to William James Dietrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Dietrich, RR1, Centralia, The wedding will take place August 30, 1975 at 3:00 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Mount Carmel, Ontario. 31p Mr. and Mrs. Donald I, Stewart of Seaforth wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Catherine Joan to Kenneth William Chalmers, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Chalmers, RR2, Kippen. The wedding Will take place Sat., August 30 at 4:00 p.m. at St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth. . 31c CARDS OF THANKS — A special thank you is extended to all friends and relatives for all of the cards, gifts and best wishes•received when Sally was born. — Sincerely, Dave, Beth & Christa Prouty 31p A sincere thank you to all my friends and relatives for the lovely flowers, cards, treats and the many prayers received during my long stay in hospital. I would like to say a very special thank-you to the kidney transplant team at University Hospital. Special thanks to good friends who made many trips with my mother to see me. — Sincerely, David Rath 31p The family of the late Luther Reynolds wish to thank friends and relatives for the lovely flowers, cards and donations to the Heart Fund and Gideon Bible Society. Special thanks to Rev, Snell, the pallbearers, Dr. Gans, South Huron Hospital Staff, R.C. Dinney Funeral Home and the neighbours who were so kind and helpful. It was all greatly appreciated. 31p We would like to express our sincerest thanks to the neighbours and the Exeter Fire Brigade for their prompt action last Wed. afternoon at the time of the fire at 70 Gidley St., West. — Mrs, Loreno McInnis and Mrs. Norah Taylor 31c BLYTH SUMMER festival presents its final week of performances: Mostly in Clover", July 31 and August 2 "The Mousetrap" July 30 and August. 1 31c CASH BINGO — Seaforth Legion Hall, Friday, Aug. 1,1975 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games for $10.00 each and a $75.00 Jackpot to go each week. Admission $1.00. Extra cards 25/ each or 7 for $1.00. (Children un- der 16 not permitted.) Proceeds for Welfare Work Sponsored by Branch 156, Sea forth Royal Canadian Legion. 31tf nc BAKE SALE and farm produce on Grand Bend United Church lawn on Wednesday, August 6, at 2:00 p.m.31c FETTES TOURS and Travel, 184 Main St., Mount Forest, Ont. — ESCORTED MOTOR COACH TOURS from Mount Forest with pick ups on route. 4 Day Polar Bear Ex- press and Moosonee, Aug. 13. 3 Day 1000 Islands and Upper Canada Village, Aug. 14.4 Day Manitoulin, Sudbury and Ottawa Aug, 25, 6 Day Circle Lakes and Thunder Bay area, Aug. 18. 21 Day West Coast, the Rockies and Vancouver Aug. 17. 23 Day Best of Europe. 7 Countries Sept. 4. 5 Day Agawa Canyon, Mackinac Island Fall Colour Sept. 20 and 22, 3 Day Lake Placid and Adirondack Mountains Fall Colour Sept, 30. 4 Day Muskoka, Algonquin, Ottawa Fall Colour Oct, 5. 4 Day Grand Ole Oprey (no night driving) Oct, 10. 21 Day California and Golden West including Grand Canyon, Oct.' 19. 2 Day WWVA Jamboree in Wheel- ing. Nov. 14. WEST COAST - All points of interest are included in 21 day tour departing Aug. 17. Fraser Valley, Okanagan Valley, Hope Slide, Jasper, Banff, L. Louise, Butchart Gardens and much more. Reserve now, Seats remain- ing, ROCKY MOUNTAINS - See the fabulous Rockies in the comfort of our luxury coach. 21 Day West Coast tour departs Aug. 17. Limited space remaining, GREAT LAKE CIRCLE - 6 day tour around the northern lakes departs Aug. 18, Features Michigan, Indiana, Illinois; Wisconsin, Minnesota, On- tario, Thunder Bay with a complete harbour cruise and a visit to restored multi-million dollar Fort William and travels the beautiful Superior and Muskoka routes home, CIRCLE THE LAKES - Save gas and headaches, join us Aug, 18 for a com- plete tour around Lakes Huron, Michigan Superior and Georgian Bay highlighting Thunder Bay area. 4 day tour departs Aug, 25 travelling to Manitoulin aboard M/S Chi- Cheemaun also featuring Sudbury, Of ttawa River route, Deep River, embroke and Ottawa with lig day ulded tour. 6 seats remain, CARDS OF THANKS — I would like to express my sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for remembering me with cards, flowers, gifts, prayers and visits during my stay in Universi- ty Hospital, Thanks to Dr's. Gans, Boughner, Heimbecker and nurses on 6th floor east. — Walter Davis 31p The family of the late Leonard Duynisveld wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to friends and relatives for their ex- pressions of sympathy, cards and letters, gpiritual bouquets, floral tributes and memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, Many thanks to Father McGraw, the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home and the members of the Catholic Women's League. Your kindness will always be remembered, — The Duynisveld Family & Relatives 31c Emmery and Losetta Fahrner wish to express heartfelt thanks to all who made our 50th Wedding Anniversary such a wonderful success. Many thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for the many beautiful cards of best wishes, gifts and floral arrangements. Special thanks to our family Calvin and Norma, son- in-law Robert our three grandchildren Shirley, Beth and Mark for their loving care and preparations. Also to the ladies who graciously provided the lunch both afternoon and evening. It shall all be long remembered, 31p I wish to express my thanks to everyone who visited me, sent cards, flowers and treats while I was a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. My sincere thanks to Drs. Stapleton and Underwood, also the nurses and staff of the hospital for their care. Special thanks to my neighbours for tending to the work at home. Visits from Rev. Jarvis and Rev. Nelson were very much ap- preciated. — Mrs, Loreen Hamilton 31p I wish to thank friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, flowers and visits during my stay in St. Josephs Hospital. Also to the doctors and nurses on 4th floor. — Mrs. Olive Hodgins. 31c So often thoughts too deep for words, Just cannot be expressed But in a language all their own Our hearts can say it best To all of you, who sympathy gave With cards, floral tributes and donations We can only say a sincere"thank you" The family of the late Bernice McAdams. 31p I wish to express my sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for cards, flowers and gifts while a patient in South Huron Hospital, also the Legion, W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church, Rev. Jarvis, Mrs. Luther, the nurses, Dr. Goddard and Mrs. Goddard for her help on the first day of my illness, —Edgar W. Munn 31c IN MEMORIAM — SWARTZ — In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Lulu Swartz who passed away July 27, 1964. She had a nature you could not help loving And a heart that was purer than gold. And to those who knew her and loved her Her memory will never grow cold. Lovingly remembered by Ron, Helen and family, 31p IN MEMORIAM -- ESSERY — In loving memory of a dear father, and grandfather, Alvin Essery who passed away, one year ago, Aug. 3, 1974. Deep in our hearts your memory is kept, To love and to cherish And never forget, Lovingly remembered by Doris, Jack, Bill, Marj and families. 31p In loving memory of my dear hus- band, John Christian Fischer, who left us eleven years ago, August 1, 1964 and two sons, Alvin John who passed away nine years ago July 1, 1966 and Kennon Christian who pass- ed away, nine years ago, Dec. 20, 1966, It's eleven sad years since we had to part, With the three we loved with all our heart, Dear husband and sons it's been so long, Since we were one family with love so strong, Now we long to see you and touch your hand, But can only go to your grave and stand, You're not really there, but in heaven above, Now God alone knows, you have all our love. Ever loved and so sadly missed by your wife, Catherine and family, 31e GAISER — In memory of Bill who passed away, August 1, 1974. Everyday in some small way Memories of you come our way Reminders of you will Always stay. Missed by Ruth and friends. 31c GAISER — In loving memory of a dear father, William John, who pass- ed away August 1st, 1 year ago. One year today our father was called To his eternal rest Gone where the angels sing so sweet And taken when God knew best. We miss him here so very much His presence oft seems nigh But we all hope in heaven to meet Where no one says good-bye Sadly missed by Sherry, David, Kathy and their families. 29p KNIGHT — In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Linda Knight who passed away, Aug. 5, 1973. As time unfolds another year, Memories keep you ever near, Silent thoughts of times together Hold memories that will last forever. Lovingly remembered by husband, Clarence, daughter Beatrice, sons Lloyd and Ray and families. 31c LOVIE — In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, John G. Lovie who passed away, August 4th, 1971. As time unfolds another year, Memories keep you ever near No longer in our life to share But in our hearts you are always there. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by wife, Sarah and family SIMS — In loving men-Airy of a dear husband, Clayton who passed away, 10 years ago August 6, 1965. Ten years have passed, time goes by but memories stay. It's not the words, but they are few. It's the loving memory, silently kept Day by day. Ever remembered by his wife, Bella, 31c STEPHEN — In loving memory of our dear daughter, sister and auntie, Lorene Olive (Hodgins) Stephen, who passed away so suddenly seven years ago, on July 31, 1968. A token of love and remembrance To a Daughter, Sister and Auntie, one whom we shall never forget, Her memory to us is a treasure, Her loss a lifetime's regret. The sweet sound of her laughter, The sunshine of her smile, These are the memories we treasure, And think of all the while We know the meaning of sorrow, We know what its like to cry, But the day we lost you Lorene, We knew how it felt to die. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her parents, Kenneth & Olive, her sister Lois and family. 31c Church picnic at local park Brucefield and St. Andrews Church, Kippen, Sunday Schools held a combined picnic in Exeter on Sunday, July 20. Races were pre school — Barbara Fotheringham and Tricia Cooper; boys 6-8, Scott Cooper, Scott Townsend and Robert Hill; girls 6-8, Shelley Finlayson, Julie Anne Consitt, Christine Cooper; boys 9-12, David Consitt, David Townsend, Lyle Kinsman; girls 9-12, Sandra Finlayson, Beth Consitt, Estella Jean Wilson; young ladies race, Jane Allan, Diane Wilson, Sue Anne Finlayson; young men, Lyle Hill, Lyle Kinsman, Mark Consitt; three-legged race, Les Consitt and Lyle Kinsman, Sue Anne Finlayson and Diane Wilson, Sandra Finlayson and Beth Consitt; boys and girls wheelbarrow race, Lyle Hill and John Stevens, Jane Allan and Diane Wilson, Les Consitt and Lyle Kinsman; car relay, won by Bob Kinsman's team; potato relay, Lloyd Cooper's team; clothespin race, Bill Consitt, Laird Finlayson; ladies kick the slipper, Diane Consitt, Sharon Finlayson, Sandra Finlayson; men's kick the slipper, Bill Consitt, Lyle Kinsman, Laird Finlayson, Two candy scrambles followed, Youngest person present, Tricia Cooper; oldest person present, Emerson Kyle; closeth anniversary, Stewart and Joyce Wilson's twentieth an- niversary; guessing mar- shmallows, Diane Wilson, The Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board at a meeting in Seaforth Monday deferred action until more information is available on a proposal that the Board pay $1.00 per student per day extra to a class participating in an ex- tended outdoor program above the amount allotted for field trips, The finance committee was asked to arrange a meeting with Business Administrator Jack Lane to prepare a financial statement on the amount of money available to each school for field trips and on what the money is spent. Stratford trustee Ronald Marcy proposed the extra fee to assist classes in extended outdoor programs such as the grade seven class from St. Michael's School at Stratford which spent the week of June 16-20 at Camp Bimini. Mr. Marcy wanted to encourage such worthy programs and make it easier for the teacher and students to plan one. The program had cost the 33 students and their teacher $250 which they raised by their own efforts and their regular field trip money. Mr. Marchy said his proposal would have given them an extra $165 and they would have had to raise the rest. Joseph Looby, Dublin, said "I'm for it if the idea is to get rid of all this soliciting by students door-to-door for money for school activities. I think it is a good idea. You have no idea the number of times the students are after parents for money. I get many complaints from parents." Director of Education John Vintar said the students would have to raise part of the money. He said he does not feel the board should give the full amount to pupils and that they should have chores to do to earn some of the money. Mr.Looby asked: "Working? Not begging!" Mr. Vintar said that when everything is given to children they have nothing to do. That's where vandalism and such get started, he said. Some of the trustees were worried that by the board giving more money for field trips they would be promoting longer trips and in the end the students would continue to try to raise money on their own, Stratford trustee Howard Shantz said, "We are not talking about trips to Ottawa or Mon- treal, but outdor programs such as Camp Bimini," Joseph Tokar, SuOerineendent of Education, spoke of the Budget committee studying the allot- ments for field trips and the performing arts and in the next year or so it is proposed that the principal, the school staff and the parents through the PTA would discuss these decisions, thus allowing the local community' to reflect what it wants. Mr. Tokar said formulas have to be worked out and con- sideration will be taken of small schools. Mrs. Frances Westlake of Hensall was hired to teach in the junior division at St. Boniface School in Zurich. A record of the use of schools in the two counties by organizations for various meetings during 1974- 75 term was distributed to the board members. Stratford trustee, F.J. Vere, chairman of the building and property committee, in reply to enquiries from Zurich ratepayer as to what happened to the proposal to add an addition to St. Boniface School at Zurich this year, said that the ministry of education has turned down the project for 1975, The addition, estimated to cost $102,000 would have included a library resource centre, change rooms, a health room and the conversion of an exisitng resource centre into administration offices. The Board approved a request from the County of Huron to circulate the details of the contest for the design of a county flag to children in Huron separate schools. Stag for Wayne Beierling Fri., Aug. 1 9:00 p.m. HULLY GULLY Admission $1.00 Everyone Welcome MOOSONEE - Travel down the Arc- tic Watershed to Moosonee on Arctic Tidewater via Polar Bear Express. 4 day tour departing Aug, 13 also visits Timmins, Santa s Village and a cruise on Lake Muskoka. Some space still available. UPPER CANADA VILLAGE - Old Fort Henry, Kingston, 1000 Islands Boat cruise and Peterborough are all included in a relaxing 3 day tour departing Aug. 14. Limited space remaining. 1000 Islands Boat Cruise, Upper Canada Village, Old Fort Henry, Kingston and Peterborough are in- cluded in our 3 day tour departing Aug. 14. Be relaxed and save on gas. Fall Colour and Country Music tours are filling fast. Reserve your space now, Sept, 20 and 22, 5 day Agawa Ca- nyon and Mackinac Island. Sept. 30 3 day Lake Placid and Adirondack Mountains. Oct. 5, 4 day Muskoka, Algonquin, Ottawa and Gatineau Hills. Oct. 10 (Thanksgiving) Grand Ole Oprey in Nashville. Oct. 19, 21 day California, Grand Canyon and Golden West, Nov. 14 WWVA Jam- boree in Wheeling. POLAR BEAR EXPRESS - Take the famous old fashioned train ride through Ontario's fabulous north country to Moosonee. 4 day tour also visits North Bay, Cochrane, Tim- mins, Muskoka and a 4 hour cruise from Gravenhurst. Departs Aug, 13. BEST OF EUROPE - 23 day fully es- corted tour of 7 European countries departs Sept. 4, All accommodation, transportation, flights, breakfasts and dinners are included. Must be booked prior to Aug. 1, Transporta- tion from Mount Forest to airport and return provided, FALL COLOUR TOURS - September 20 and 22, 5 day tour to Muskoka, Sud- bury, Elliot Lake, Sault Ste Marie, Agawa Canyon by train Mackinac Island Michigan. Always an early sell out, September 30, 3 days through 1,- 000 Islands t Adirondack Mountains to Lake Placid, Tupper Lake, Saranc Lake and White Face Mountain. October 5, 4 days through, Muskoka, Algonquin, Ottawa River Valley, Gatineau Hills, Ottawa and Rideau Lakes area. Features a guid- ed tour of Ottawa. All of these tours are booking fast. COUNTRY MUSIC TOURS - 4 days to Nashville and Grand Ole Oprey Thanksgiving weekend, Depart Oct. 10 no night driving, WWVA Jamboree in Wheeling 14, Limited space available on both Nov.. ours. CALIFORNIA - 21 day tour departs Oct, 19, features 14 states and in- cludes Salt Lake City, Reno, Los Vegas', San 'Ftantisco, Los Angeles, Grand Canyon and more, Now Over half full. Fettes Tours 323-1545 Mount Forest,