The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-08-19, Page 14Exeter
Office
235 -2420
Grand Bend
Office
238-8484
Drive Over The Bridge,
For Some
SUPER
SUMMER
SAVINGS
Best interest
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to
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Gaiser-Kneale
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* Subject to change
Electric
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BK 1500
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OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS . . .
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The University of Western Ontario
EXTENSION COURSES
for Clinton, Goderich and Area 1976-77
The University of Western Ontario will be offering the following Courses at the
schools indicated beginning at 7:00 p.m. on the dates shown:
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL in Clinton
English 135
Literature of the Bible Mon., Sept. 13
Visual Arts 021
Introduction to Visual Arts Mon., Sept, 13
Visual Arts 147
Canadian Art Mon., Sept. 13
History 141
Post Confederation Canada, 1867-1972 Tues., Sept. 14
Politics 020
Introduction to Political Science Tues„ Sept. 14
Sociology 020
Introduction to Sociology Wed., Sept. 15
Sociology 231
Methodology and Statistics Wed., Sept. 15
Politics 140
Politics of Developing Countries Thurs., Sept. 16
GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE in Goderi ch
Philosophy 020
Introduction to Philosophy ... .... . .... ....... ThLirs., Sept. 16.6:00 p.m,
DEADLINE FOR NEW STUDENTS APPLYING
FOR ADMISSION FOR THE FIRST TIME IS:
SEPTEMBER 3 , 1976
Admission Application Forms are available at the Main Office of Central Huron
Secondary School, 165 Princess St., Clinton and at Goderich District Collegiate
Institute, South St., Goderich. Information Handbooks and Admission Applica-
tion Forms are also available from The Summer School and Extension Depart-
ment, The University of Western Ontario, London, N6A 5118. (519) 679.3632 or
3634.
Maplewood are not local people,
They come from London, :Baden,
Rodney, Hensall, Stratford, God-
erich, Seaforth and Exeter to
name a few places.
The people in the building are
hoping for a Wintario grant to
give them a start on arts and
crafts as welt as regular weekly
movies. These programs would
hopefully invelve the senior
citizens group in town as well,
iliarnaha
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Page 14 Times-Advocate, August 19, 1976 Seven apartments
are still not rented
Still .have
problems
with steps
New owners have taken over
the Burkley Restaurant, but
some of the same problems.
remain.
This week the new owners
wrote council asking permission
to keep their steps on the north
side of the building as they
provide the exit for the kitchen
and downstairs room as well as
an access for 'deliveries.
Reeve Derry Boyle said his
concern was that if the steps were
left, the owners could, in later
years, claim ownership to the
land.
He said they should be notified
that no alternative was possible
to removing the steps.
However, Councillor Ted
Wright said the land could
possibly be leased and this way
the matter could be resolved.
Members noted that the new
owners were .anxious to
cooperate with council and had
already cleaned up their portion
of the property next to the
bowling greens.
RAP chairman Ruth Durand
was asked to discuss the matter
with the lawn bowling club.
A popular government without
popular information or the means
of acquiring it is but a prologue to
a farce or tragedy or perhaps
both. — James Madison.
Bill Smiley, a high school
teacher whose column of
humorous observations on
Canadian life appears in .more
than 135 weekly newspapers, was
honoured today by the Canadian
Community Newspapers
Association for the best column in
a weekly newspaper.
He was the first recipient of the
George Cadogan Award. The
presentation was made at the
CCNA convention in Halifax.
Smiley is head of the English
department of the Midland, Ont.,
high school. He was the publisher
of the weekly Wiarton, Ont., Echo
before entering teaching. A
veteran of the RCAF, he spent
several years in a German
prisoner of war camp during
World War II.
Bill Smiley began his column
when he was publishing the paper
in Wiarton. Editors of other
Ontario weekly papers began to
reprint it, and in 1961 distribution
was taken over by the Toronto
Telegram Syndicate.
One accident
for GB area
Only one accident was in-
vestigated by the Pinery OPP
detachment this week, it oc-
curring on Saturday on the main
road in the park.
The collision involved vehicles
driven by Susan Elizabeth Koch,
Kitchener, and Brian David
Klingbyle, Windsor,
Damage was listed at $150 by
Constable W.B. Scott.
During the week, the Pinery
officers charged 10 under the
Liquor Licence Act, four under
the Criminal Code, two under the
Highway Traffic Act, three under
the Narcotic Control Act and four
under the Provincial Parks Act,
The Grand Bend OPP detach-
ment had 56 charges under the
Highway Traffic Act, seven
' under the Liquor Licence Act and
two under the Criminal Code.
There was one break and enter
and two thefbs investigated.
a careless r match can/ start a
hNflifir NMI
LAMB ALIVE — Scott Triebner led his pet lamb through the streets of
Lucan during Sunday afternoon's Fair parade. T-A photo
Bill Smiley wins
newspaper honors
Seven of the 24 apartments in
Maplewood Are still vacant,
although this could change rapid-
ly. Several people have asked to
move in at a later date but the
apartments cannot be reserved
for any length of time. As a
result, there could soon be a
waiting list and for a building
which has only been in use for
a short while, that's a pretty good
record.
The building has a recreation
room for those living there com-
plete with a piano, television
and card tables. If they wish to,
residents may take their meals
at the Bluewater Rest Home, but
not many do, preferring to cook
for themselves.'
Most of the residents in
LEPRECHAUNS — Participating in Sunday's Lucan Fair parade were a
are Lorie Leitch and Carol, Joan and Peggy McFalls.
group of Leprechauns. From the left
T-A photo