The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-08-28, Page 27Wally's
CHINESE
GARDEN
Main St. Exeter
PHONE 235-0464
For The Finest
CANADIAN and
CHINESE FOOD
Monday to Thursday — 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday — 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Sunday — 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
r i/11411~110 /21.100~
• TONIGHT
Thurs, Aug. 28 8;30 p.m.
EXETER LEGION MALL
in 52
calls
I admission per person No Reserve Seats
1 share the wealth
Admission $1,00 for 15 Rounds
Extra cards 25c each or 5/$1.00
Sponsored By Ladies' Auxiliary
No One Under 16 Years of Age Will Be Admitted
JACKPOT
$200
CONSTABLE HONOURED — A member of the Exeter OPP detachment for more than 12 years Constable
Bill Glassford was honored Friday night. He has been transferred to Toronto. From the left 'are Constable
Frank Giffin, Sergeant Norton Rhiness, mayor Bruce Shaw, Bill and Ruth Glossford and Corporal Ray
Brooks. T-A photo
El EO
Sat., Sun., Aug. 30, 31
2 P.M.
ADMISSION $3.00 CHILDREN
UNDER 12 $1.00
Car Park 50c
SPECIAL OHSWEKEN
COPPERFIELD
AND ATTRACTIONS oP INDIAN
PERFORMERS
JOE OVERHOLT 1
Sat. Nite Dance
BULL RIDING BRONC RIDING
CALF ROPING BULL DOGGING
PICK UP RACE BARREL RACING
LITTLE BRITCHES STEER RIDING
FREE GRANDSTAND SEATS
Exeter Saddle Club Pancake Breakfast Served Each Day
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT THE GRANDSTAND STARTING 7:00 A M.
11) Students list summer accomplishments
The end of summer is fast
approaching and with it comes
the end of the Summer
Experience Program 26, familiar
to most people as S.VV.E.E.P.
The S.W.E.E.P, workers from
the Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority have once
again enjoyed a very successful
and productive summer, During
the last few months the crews
have undertaken a variety of
projects both for area
municipalities and the Con-
servation Authority itself.
Quite a bit of cleanup was
carried out at the many con-
servation areas in the watershed
including beach cleanup at Port
Blake, removal of old machinery
and debris at the Clinton Con-
servation Area, and general
cleanups at Port Franks and
Rock Glen.
At the Bannockburn Wildlife
Management Area a log and
stone deflector was constructed
to create a pool in order to en-
courage fish to inhabit the area.
Corduroy bridges were built
across streams in the area,
A nature trail was developed at
the Parkhill Conservation Area,
and trees were staked at Port
Blake.
Municipal projects included the
building of steps to the beach at
Stanley sideroad 10, and assisting
in the development of the
Crediton Community Park, by
cleaning the area, tearing down
the old sheds and salvaging much
of the siding to be used later when
the barn may be used as a picnic
pavil ion.
In the early summer the beach
at Bayfield was given a cleanup
of the collected winter debris.
Work was done at Hillsgreen
Cemetery and roadside cleanup
and brushing was done in East
Williams and Tuckersmith
Townships.
Many other jobs provided the
workers with a very busy sum-
mer,
The technical portion of the
program also undertook a
number of projects which have
been extremely successful,
Throughout the summer Laurie
Toffelmire a 19 year old student
from Watford provided campers
at the Parkhill Conservation
Area with a good recreation
program including games, films,
hay rides, crafts and many other
activities, Laurie also planned
the very successful Parkhill
Canoe races and assisted with
much of the art work required by
the Authority,
Dave Sinclair, London, coor-
dinated the Authority's Camp
Sylvan Conservation School and
led it to another successful year
of operation. Dave also did quite
a lot of outdoor education
research during the summer,
Blaine Stephenson, Varna, the
forestry technician was busy
doing an inventory of the trees at
some of the conservation areas,
as well as making recom-
mendations for the smooth
running of the Authority's nur-
series. Blaine also assisted on the
Bayfield River project being
conducted by Jim Rowat of
Seaforth. For the latter part of
the summer Blaine assumed the
duties of Senior Supervisor and
coordinated the various crew
projects.
Mike Eyre from London also
assisted Jim Rowat with the
Bayfield River project and as
Wildlife Technician he performed
a number of tasks in the Ban-
nockburn Wildlife Management
Area. Here he supervised the
construction of the log deflector
and built brush piles and planted
wildlife shrubs to encourage
wildlife to inhabit the area.
Inventories were conducted in
several areas to determine the
areas potential to support
wildlife.
Carolanne Doig, Seaforth, did
much of the Authority's public
relations work over the summer
including giving tours, guided
hikes, conservation talks and
attending fairs, One of her
largest projects was to design
and prepare an exhibit in the
Authority's trailer. The new
exhibit has already appeared at a
number of fairs and will be busy
with the upcoming fall fairs.
Anne Harrison, Monkton, was
busy as S.W.E,E.P. secretary
and assisted Carolanne Doig with
many of her projects,
To The Editor:
Another Muscular Dystophy
skate-a-thou is over and the
knotted muscles, joints and
blisters of not only us older
firemen that skated but likely of a
great percentage of those that
skated Saturday in this fund
raising event,
I would like on behalf of the
Exeter Fireman's Association to
thank all those that did skate in
the skate-a-thon for Muscular
Dystophy and making it the
success that it was.
First you need skaters and then
the staff for the hard work and
time involved in setting a skate-a-
thou into motion. The ones on the
rec staff who voluntarily spend
their time on skate rentals,
looking after pledges, cruisers,
booth attendants, clown acts,
decorated arena, etc.
Well, they were there, and as
faithful a staff as can be found
anywhere. To Larry, Bill and the
rest of the staff a very sincere
thanks.
I would also like to thank the
moms and dads who took time to
come to the arena and watch
their children skate and to tell the
spectators who contributed close
to $50 in the M.D. canisters
placed at the arena.
Again NOT enough can be said
for all those who took part in this
our 2nd annual skate-a-thou for
Jim Rowat of Seaforth,
assisted with much of the public
relations. work, but his major
summer project was to conduct a
survey of the Lower ,Bayfield
River and estimate its potential
for recreation purposes,
Muscular Dystrophy, the skating
staff, parents and spectators
accept again a very sincere thank
you from all your Exeter
Firemen and may next year be
just as successful.
Gary T, Middleton
Chief -Exeter Area Fire Dept.
By KATHY COOPER
The Cooper-Kyle family picnic
was held at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Alvin Cooper on Sunday.
Present were: Mr, & Mrs.
Alvin Cooper, Mr. & Mrs. Don
Parsons and family, Mr. & Mrs.
Richard Willert, Mr. & Mrs.
Floyd Cooper, Mr. & Mrs. Doug
Johnston and family, Mr. & Mrs.
Don Kyle, Mr. Doug Kyle, Miss
Helen Warron and Mr. Dan
McIver.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Routly spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Jerry Rannie and family in
Brantford.
Mr. & Mrs. Jake Hovious of
Sarnia visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Ross Skinner and family.
Mrs. Ina Skinner of Exeter and
Mrs. Verna Johns of St. Thomas
spent last Tuesday evening with
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Routly.
Marlene and Tom Doiron of
Winnipeg were guests of Mr. &
Mrs. J. Wilson for a few days.
S
The readers write
Say thanks to skaters