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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-03-03, Page 26Wally's CHINESE GARDEN For The Finest CANADIAN and CHINESE FOOD Tues., Wed, and Thurs. 10 to midnight Friday & Sat. 10 - 2 a.m. Sun. 12 to 8 Mon. 10 - 8 Full Course Meals Chargex EXeter PHONE 235-0464 Main St. A smile or two A bridegroom is a guy who has Can you imagine anyone as un- lost his liberty in the pursuit of happy as a woman with a. live happiness, secret and a dead telephone? DASHWOOD HOTEL "Huron County's Fun Hotel" Picture Lounge Country Wally Trio (Nashville Bound Boys) March 3, 4 & 5 Try Our large, Fresh Baked Pizza Eat-In or Take-Out ir 4( 4( 4c* Tiffany Lounge Open Daily Mon. thru Fri. 12 - 1:30 p.m. 4( 4( 4( 4( At All Other Times We Are Pleased to Open for Social Gatherings THE GABLES HOTEL GRAND BEND Try Our Delicious Food You'll be glad you did Fri. and Sat. MUSKOKA "The Home of Grand Bend's First Annual Oktoberfest" Thurs. night STEAK NIGHT $5. per Couple Includes Soup, Salad and Steak Dinner OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 8 P.M. PHONE 236-4934 or'236-4321 ZURICH Ask our customers then see us — Right now we're offering pre-season bonuses on all models of back hoes and crawlers V Number one just got better NO. 1 SALES SERVICE CG FARM SUPPLY LTD. EbUB 41bDATR055 HURON P3IRK 0N91111113 Phone 228-6733 OPEN DAILY Saturday, March 5 Country Caravan Ribs & Sauerkraut Between 9:00 p.m. & 1:30 a.m. Saturday only Green Forest Motor Hotel YOUR HOSTS "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ HIGHWAY 21 —GRAND BEND PLAN FLOOD CONTROL — The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority will be co-ordinating flood,con- trol programs for all member municipalities, Chatting at a Friday planning meeting were Exeter OPP Cor- poral Ray Brooks, Ministry of Natural Resources southern region deputy director John Halpenny and local Authority resources manager Don Pearson. Authority members formulate plans for possible flooding T-A photo CHILDRN Can Eat ADULTS '3.49 UNDER E 1 2 $ •7 Pre-Schoolers No Charge 1 • nn All You O 0 BRUCEFIELD 0 SEAFORTH HENSA LI EXETER GRAND BEND BAYFIELD VANASTRA RD, WON'T YOU JOIN US THIS SUNDAY IN MRS. WATKIN'S COUNTRY KITCHEN AT THE VANASTRA 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Vanastra Park OUR FULL COURSE SMORGASBORD INCLUDES Roast Beef and Gravy Roast Turkey and Dressing Sliced Ham Meat Loaf and Gravy BBQ Spareribs Sauerkraut and Sausage Mashed Potatoes Vegetable Boston Baked Beans Bread and Butter Coffee or Tea Dessert HELP YOURSELF TO Huron County's Longest Salad Bar Planning a wedding, banquet, party or perhaps a business meeting. Take advantage of the excellent facilities, superb catering service and economical prices that await you at. THE VANASTRA SHILLELAGH CALL MRS. B. WATKINS CLINTON 482-9541 STEWART CASSILS LUCAN 227-4406 "See You on Sunday" GODERICH WINGHAM CLINTON VANASTRA SHILLELAGH BANQUET CENTRE I 0 S4? O Huron-Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell this weeklurged all area municipalities to forward requests for special assistance being provided by the Ontario government for snow removal costs this winter. The government announced some time ago that special assistance would be provided in the Niagara region and this prompted Riddell and other area riding members to ask the same consideration for this region, which they noted was inundated with snow over a much longer period of time than was Niagara. The government announced that the assistance would be provided to Southwestern Ontario although the formula has not yet been worked out. It will provide financial assistance to municipalities that have been hard hit by snowplowing and snow removal costs. In a letter to area municipalities this week, Riddell strongly advised them to submit MORTGAGE FUNDS Farms - Residential 85% of Value ASSOCIATES Realty Credit Limited Call London Collect 433-8191 LOOKING FOR REALLY GOOD FOOD Try us, you'll enjoy your meal. SCOTT & ALICE'S RESTAURANT Formerly (.es Pines Restaurant • Specials Available All Day • .41111111=11111111111111112111111111r requests immediately for assistance. He suggested they indicate their costs this winter as compared to the costs in a normal winter and also to indicate they would be willing to meet with the special committee named by the Agrologists weather of Everybody you meet is talking about the weather - - probably agrologists are no exception, Daily extremes and severe weather cause problems for everyone. Will we face even more ex- treme weather in the future? What are the long-term trends and predictions? Will agricultural', productions strategies need to be shifted to cope with changing weather patterns? Western Branch, Ontario Institute of Agrologists, is hosting an open meeting for agrologists, farmers and the general public to provide some answers to these questions. • Dr. Terry Gillespie, agrimeteorologist from the University of Guelph will discuss JANET REICHERT In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Friday, February 25, 1977, Janet B. (Gilchrist) Reichert, in her 49th year. Beloved wife of Karl David Reichert, Dear mother of David, at home, and Douglas predeceased March 18, 1972. Dear sister of Peter, Otterville, William, Mitchell, Robert, RR 7, St. Marys, Mrs. Fred (May) McClure, Emerson, Manitoba, Mrs. Edwin (Elizabeth) Pfaff, Ridgetown, Mrs. William (Sarah) Roger, RR 1, Fullarton. Rested at the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich until February 28, where funeral service was held with Rev. A.C. Blackwell officiating. Temporary entombment. Burial St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bill Roger, Jim Roger, Doug Sinoman, Jim Alexander, Harold Reichert and Clarence Reichert. Flowerbearers were Ivan Reichert and Howard Atkins. government to review the situation. Riddell explained that the assistance will not be given immediately, but probably will be forthcoming through sup- plementary road grants. long-term weather trends and the type of climate we are likely to have over the next several decades. A panel discussion on "Crop production strategy for a changing climate" will be chaired by Roy Jewell, P.Ag., of CFPL — radio, TV London. Other panel members include Pat Lynch, Soils & Crops Specialist, Stratford; Hugh Scott, P.Ag., cash crop farmer from Staffa as well as Dr. Gillespie. Farmers and the general public are invited to attend this meeting on Tuesday March 15 starting at 8 p.m, The location is Ontario Hydro Building, 1075 Wellington Rd. S. London, Ontario. For more information contact: Doug Jamieson, P.Ag., Centralia College, Huron Park.. BETTY SCOTT Mrs. Betty D., 47; the former Betty Doreen McClinchey, widow of Charles M. Scott, Dear mother of R. James, of Exeter, Cheryl A. (Mrs, B.J. Bonthron), Hensall, Wayne D., Mississauga, Charles M., of Petawawa, and Susan K., Michael D., Elizabeth A., at home. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McClinchey, Seaforth, granddaughter of Mrs. Ellen Adams, of Seaforth. Sister of Keith, Seaforth, Beverly, of Bayfield, John and William, of Trenton, Grant, of Hensall, Maybelle, (Mrs. Ian Rockwell), of Bermuda, Dorothy, (Mrs. Keith Macdonald), of Alberta. Passed away at Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, on Sunday, February 27, 1977. The funeral was held Tuesday from the R.S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth RUSSELL MacGREGOR Russell MacGregor, RR 3, Parkhill passed away at the Bluewater Rest Home on Tues- day, March 1, 1977 in his 72nd year. Survived by one sister, Mrs. Annabelle Sherritt, RR 3, Parkhill, He was the son of the late Peter and Susannah MacGregor and had farmed on the 20th Concession Stephen Township. Resting at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood where the funeral and committal service will take place on Friday, March 4 at 2 p.m. with temporary entomb- ment in Exeter Mousoleum. Burial later in Grand Bend Cemetery, Rev. J. Campbell of- ficiating. HOMER RUSSELL Homer Russell, RR 1, Exeter passed away suddenly at his residence on Wednesday, March 2, 1977 in his 70th year. He was the son of the late Milton and Clare Russell. Beloved husband of Carrie (Martene). Surviving also are one daughter, Jane Elizabeth of Exeter, one son William at home, Sisters Isabel (Mrs. Don Wilson) of Tucson Arizona, Mrs. Irene Bossenberry, Grand Bend, Audrey (Mrs. Don Joynt) Hen- sall and predeceased by one sister Margaret Coleman. Resting at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood where the funeral will take place on Saturday, March 5 at. 2:30 p.m. with interment in Exeter Cemetery. Rev. George Ander- son D,F.C. officiating. Close to 50 persons from nearly all municipalities in the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority watershed were in Exeter Fri- day to make plans to control any flooding which occurs this spring. Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority resources manager Don Pearson said the only responsibility of the Authority was to assure member municipalities made proper plans. He continued, "We will en- courage and assist all towns, villages and townships with their emergency plans and set out t responsibilities." With the information available Pearson said his office would be able to forecast where the major problems could be in case of a flood. Dan Mansell, manager of the Wingham district for the Ministry of Natural Resources told the group if an emergency was beyond local control his of- fice would co-ordinate provincial resources. Pearson said the Authority had a role in preventing flooding, He said extensive studies have been carried out during the last two years with flood-line mapping for ,eight The only real problem areas for flooding were pointed out by Pearson. They are Port Franks where many cottages are in low lying areas; Grand Bend because Three accidents for town police Damages totalled $3,600 in three accidents investigated this week by officers of the Exeter police department, Thursday, vehicles driven by Diana Tuckey, 109 Main street and Lawrence Moore, London collided on Main street north. Constable Jim Barnes set damages at $1,500. The first of two Monday mishaps occurred when a vehicle driven by Nelly Horrell, 65 Nelson street was in collision with a snow plow driven by Gerald Cornish at the in- tersection of Carling a'nd Gidley streets. Constable Ron Fice estimated damages at $500. Later the same day Constable Fice listed damages at $1,600 when vehicles driven by Lewis Mitchell and Robert Clark, both of Exeter collided on Main street south. ' Page 26 Times-Advocate, March 3, 1977 Help available for snow costs to discuss / next decade w Entertainment Thurs,, Fri. & Sat. ODDS ENDS 41111INIVNIREINSINIIIIIIIIN11111110111111111111I 4 of probable aggravation by ice jams in Lake Huron and the Ausable River and Seaforth where Silver Creek drains several thousand acres. The resource manager said the Exeter floodlands were capable of handling fairly high levels of water and like Morrison Dam the main concern would be damage to the structures. Exeter OPP detachment cor- poral Ray Brooks outlined the services which could be provided by his officers. He said a vital services manual included names and phone numbers of all emergency requirements. Brooks said the OPP would take care of communication, crowd control, prevention of looting, evacuation and rescue. Accompanying Brooks was 'Corporal Bill Hanall of the Goderich detachment: The Ministry of Natural Resources was well represented. Included were Dan Mansell, Dave Ablett and Howard Lan- caster, Wingham district; Paul Davidson, Aylmer district; Wayne Rowe, Chatham district and deputy director of the southern region John Halpenny, Richard Anderson, engineer for the Upper Thames Conservation Authority also attended. ' Air