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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-02-10, Page 23LUCAN SHOVELLERS — Carl and Scott Rummell are shown in action clearing their driveway along Lucan's Main street. T-A photo Citizens commended for aiding stranded Bowling Scores Senior Citizens R. Collingwood 381 C.Ilendy 338 G. Webster 425 M. McKnight 405 Monday Afternoon Men B. Elgie 463 S. Mitchell 41/ C. Hendy 451 G. Hoggarth 525 W. Shapton 409 T. Bowden 565 Mens Wednesday B.„Nicol 742 R. Frayne 591 B. Hogarth 737 D. Ferguson 580 D. Ferguson 580 G. Campbell 678 D. Hockey 767 D. Brintnell 716 K. Edwards 828 Mens Monday M. Looby 622 H. Holtzman 698 R. Smith 663 W. Beattie 757 D. Brintnell 743 G. Robinson 688 W. Pearce 631 O, Jaques 598 Friday Mixed To Bowl B. Sanders 616 C. Murray 808 S. Doxtator 615 W. Reynolds 577 L. Wein 468 Sunday Mixed G. Stire 661 J. Gage 770 L. Snell 564 C. Zeehuisen 647 R. Munn 629 G. Bouwman 680 J. Smith 669 M. Moody 484 5 94 2 69 5 47 2 61 4 83 3 70 4 78 3 58 7 81 0 78 7 91 0 47 5 85 2 66 47 83 7 83 0 71 5 46 2 39 7 101 0 44 5 50 2 76 4 70 3 67 7 71 0 27 76 60' 57 56 47 45 39 38 23 23 19 2 69 2 88 0 47 5 97 7 49 5 76 5 101 2 50 TA YW BS BL BO CO TB AJ 3 3 7 6 4 3 22 28 28 31 23 23 AL SU SP BR FL RO DD EF 5 102 2 51 5 64 2 50 7 66 0 1 9 9 7 1 0 37 5 103 2 80 OG CO CH TB TC MP FA TN BB RR CF LO DN AF HAD ENOUGH OF THIS COLD WINTER? . If you did then its still not too late to join one of the following coach trips to the sun. Do yourself a favour and call now to reserve your seat with FETTES TOURS. Here is just a glimpse of the great line-up of our tours, for you to choose from: 14-DAY FLORIDA SUN SPOTS Complete circle of Florida plus attractions, February 12, 19 and 26. 9-DAY FLORIDA MID-TERM A school break special. Chickens rates. Fun filled. March 18th. 21-DAY CALIFORNIA California! Here we come. Visit Salt Lake City, Reno, San Francisco, L.A., Vegas, Disney World, Universal Studios and a lot more. Simply a great trip. April 17, Sept. 19. BEST OF BRITAIN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and WALES; all in one shot. Completely escorted tour, full breakfast daily, visits to famous castles and major. ttractions and more. May 22 only. Our friendly drivers, charming and helpful escorts will welcome you aboard our most modern coaches and will make your trip enjoyable and pleasant. Also complete air, sea or land travel arrangements can be made at your " ONE STOP TRAVEL CENTER" Fettles Tours and Travel Ltd. Mitchell 348-8492 Mt. Forest 323.1545 111111111111111111111•11111111111111n.11111111111111111111111k FREE BUS SERVICE tr.oitihA London Games Every Wednesday NEW TIMES BUS DEPARTS AS FOLLOWS Exeter 6:25 p.m. Huron Park 6;35 p.m. Centralia 6:40 p.m. Lucan 6:50 p.m. Phone 235-0450 sitsr4., SUNDAY SMORGASBORD 4 - 7 p.m. at MRS. WATKINS COUNTRY KITCHEN Times-Advocate, February 10, 1977 Page 23 TO COMPLETE A PERFECT EVENING CALL At The VANASTRA SHILLELAGH Vanastra Park- Clinton, Ontario • \ 0. -s, THE GABLES HOTEL GRAND BEND Try Our Delicious Food You'll be glad you did "The Home of Grand Bend's First Annual Oktoberfest" Entertain ent cr, ELVET This Thurs., Fri. & Sat. atross Huron Industrial Park Phone 228-6 7 33 Thurs. night STEAK NIGHT $5. per Couple Includes Soup, Salad and Steak Dinner OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 8 P.M. Fri. and Sat. In etweens LTD. isswermerentawssossemmaiemessmeemesemommessemenol scindeRs RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOM• On the Beach — Grand Bend SPECIALS Dine Tues- - Fri. 5 - 8 p.m. Sat. Noon - 9 p.m. Sun. Noon - 8p.m. sl'''ur' mm it tttttttttt 1 tttttt tutlituilmiii0OnliuMinintleininfOluinimmiineninifilnitod .., . . . . . I ENTERTAINMENT I E 7i ... . . . E E - « - « nitudimitiotismiokiiiiittlimmeelisminirlimmtiltirittmilivitstimirnilligi ttttt iiiinifirmi tt fug FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9- EXETER 235.1964 DASHWOOD HOTEL Fri. & Sat. Nite Sat. Matinee ANDY LA VOLE TRIO Tiffany Lounge Open Daily'Mon. thru Fri. 12 - 1:30 p.m. At all other times we are pleased to open for social gatherings OPEN DAILY Saturday February 72 Doris at the Organ Ribs & Sauerkraut Between 9:00 p.m. & 1:30 a.m. v Saturday only Green Forest Motor Hotel YOUR HOSTS "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND HEATED POOL Olt THE ORANGE SHILLELAGH ENTERTAINMENT Thurs., Fri. & Sat. The VARi TION Appearing Next Week Loving Touch 1-1JCAN (Richmond St. N. Hwy. 4) 227-4411 NOTICE of Annual Meeting of the HURON COUNTY PORK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Wednesday, Feb. 16 at the CLINTON LEGION BUSINESS SESSION: 1:00 P.M. The proper business of the annual meeting, including the election of township directors and such business as may come before the meeting. Elmer Harding, president Lloyd Stewart, secretary Hay finalizes fire agreement BANQUET- DANCE Edgewood Junior Farmers Kirkton Community Centre Sat., Feb. 19 Entertainment JOLLY RODGERS ADVANCE BANQUET TICKETS $6,00 per person DANCE ONLY Tickets available at door $3.00 per person Quantities Limited Door Prizes Contact Tom Harris 461-1947 1/4F:ete Vande Borne 2254583) Police Chief Ted Day this week commended members of the Ex- eter Legion and Legion Auxiliary for providing shelter and food for motorists who were stranded in the recent blizzard, as ,well as several private citizens who call- Anglican ladies reveal hobbies The regular Anglican Church Women's meeting was held at Trivitt Memorial Hall, Tuesday. Mrs. A. Carter gave an in- teresting paper on the Flood Story of 1976 of the James Bay area. Roll call was answered with a hobby. Plans were completed for the World Day of Prayer to be held at 2:30 p.m. on March 4 at Trivitt Memorial Church. All ladies are welcome. There will be a pancake and sausage supper in the hall, February 22. Lucan Ladies DM E. Watt 649 'SP,,r14 B::Storey 608 FS P. Davis 552 CO M. Kennedy 641 IS H. Eaton 691 RO J. Hickson 498 RP P, Riddell 570 HH B. Brown 627 LO L, Ellvatt 568 CC D. Nott 555 CA M. Hardy 552 HT J. Greenlee 510 Tuesday Ladies AH H. Daniel 575 WH A. Jennings PP &Skinner 619 PK Y. Jaques 541 HD C. Hockey 670 BB B. Sangster 646 RO V. Flynn 640 LO C. Triebner 536 MM G. Farquhar 773 PO S. Kingma 622 SR AC P. Scott 392 NH M. McQuiggan 339 SF C. Waddell 442 JR BO N. Durand 316 BK D. Jones 317 FI B. McDonald 271 Ladies Thursday TL M. Samis 6138 HG M. Skinner 564 NG B. Bierling 619 TS M. Campbell 590 SS K. Bierling 578 JS Forfeit GY R. Negrijn 686 SP J. Pierce 492 IN T. Stagg 600 IB S. Wright 640 Wed. Morning Ladies L. Stegner 479 B. Elgie 455 R. Piper 472 Hay Council signed the finalized fire agreement with Dashwood at a council meeting held last Tuesday night. The agreement differs from last years in several areas, Last year's agreement had Hay paying Dashwood a flat retainer of $1200. This year the retainer will be three mills in the assessed area, a total of $1372.70, Last No word on North Star There has still been no word about the future of North Star Yachts Ltd. 0. W, Parkes, of The Clarkson Company, told the T-A last week that the stormy weather had delayed efforts by his firm to reach a decision on the Huron Park firm. He said a meeting had been scheduled with ODC for Tuesday of this week, but efforts by the T- A to get some information regar- ding that session proved futile. Meanwhile, union represen- tative Joe Jackson has reported that North Star failed to pay OHIP premiums for the enployees since last October. • He contracted officials in Lon- don and had been advised that employees should fill out cer- tificate 104 and forward $128 to OHIP. If the company goes into bankruptcy, this money would be collected from the firm by OHIP and returned to the employees or their coverage would be extend- ed for another six months. OHIP forms were to have been mailed to all employees this week, and Mr. Jackson indicated that any fellow employees hav- ing questions about the situation or not receiving the forms could contact him at his Huron Park home. His phone number is 228- 6477. Schedule workshop "A good farm employee without any responsibility, is an employee looking for a new employer", says Jerry Krauter, Farm Labour Traing Coordinator for the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Mr. Krauter will be conducting a Farm Labour Management Workshop for farmers Centralia College on Tuesday, February 15. With farms becoming larger and` Inore specialized, the far- family may find they need extra help to get the work done and to get some time off themselves. However, many farmers, are reluctant to hire someone to help them. There are the problems of finding a reliable, competent person, paying a competitive salary, providing housing, keeping extra records and so on. For the worker there's the image of "hired man" and its lack of status in the farm community. If a reliable farm work force is to be developed, it must start with the employer. Most farmers have never worked for anyone else and may not see things the way an employee would. But good labour management is not something person is born with -- it's a skill that can be learned. And a skill that may be more important than the wages paid. A recent study showed that farm employees usually change jobs for reasons other than wages. Farmers who hire farm workers are urged to attend the workshop on February 15. The program will cover employee recruitment, training, working conditions, authority and responsibility as well as main- taining employee records. Farm wives are welcome. The workshop starts at 9:30 a.m. in Huron Hall at Centralia College, Huron Park. For further information or to register for the workshop, con- tact: Doiag Jamieson at Centralia College, 228-6691. j. Roll up your sleeve 11- to save a life BE A BLOOD DONOR LOOKING FOR REALLY GOOD FOOD Try us, you'll enjoy your meal. SCOTT & ALICE'S RESTAURANT Formerly Les Pines Restaurant • Specials Available All Day • year's charge for the first hour of a fire call was $90 with each additional hour being $75, This year the charge for the first hour will be $125 With each additional hour costing $100, Also new in the (Igreernent is a $50 per hour charge for the water tanker recently purchased by Dashwobd, An application by W.B.R. Incorporated to sever part of Lot 15, Concession 1 was rejected by council, but two other severance applications were approved, They are Robert Hoffman's application to sever Lot 22 Concession South Boundary and Gerald Regier's application to sever Lots 13 and 14 Concession 10. Hay township has decided to engage the services of Harvey Clausius as building inspector, and in the future all building permits will be issued by him not the clerks office. Mr. Clausius is also building inspector for the village of Zurich, Council requested a meeting be held with Hensall and B. M. Ross Associates in regards to the proposed storm sewer outlets for the village. A request has been made to the Ministry of Transportation for an additional subsidy for road ex- penditures. The increased cost of snow removal has seriously depleted the township's road budget and additional funds would be very helpful to enable the township to do some work on the township roads this summer. One application was received and approved for a tile drain loan in the amount of $7500. Two members of council were authorized to attend the Rural Ontario Municipal Association Convention being held in Toronto this week. ed his office to offer accom- modation. "Everyone really 'helped," the Chief said in making his monthly report to council. Councillor Ted Wright also remarked that local citizens on the whole have cooperated by keeping their cars off the street at night to facilitate the removal of snow and snowplowing. Statistics outlined for January by Chief Day were as follows: 24 accidents with two killed and two injured and damages of $11,300, 56 warnings and 10 charges under the Highway Traffic Act, three charges under the Liquor Licence Act, 15 places of business found insecure, six animal complaints, 35 parking tickets issued, six warnings and one charge for snow vehicle operators, two thefts with total loot of $57 and two break and enters with $1,320 stolen. The police had five hpmes un- der supervision while their owners were away on vacations.