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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-02, Page 19FLOWERS FROM STEPHEN — The annual spring concert at Stephen Central School was held Wednesday night. A group of kindergarten flowers are shown above, Back, left, Karen Rumball, Christine Rumbca Steven Pfaff, Ricky Price and Sandra Stire. Front, Lisa Parsons, Ronnie Lightfoot, Terry Mellin and Andrea Rader. T-A photo Cubs attend campout Full time instructors June 2 1977 Page 9 GB swim program extended NOW OPEN SHAW'S Dairy Store 5 Oak St., Grand Bend 8 a.m. - Midnight Daily ( Some Building as Max's TV & Appliances) PRESCRIPTIONS HARWOOD DRUGS W. Harwood, Phm,B 238-8540 22, 81 CRESCENT GRAND BEND, ONT. PHARMACY IN III NM al IN MN 1 . can save on first quality carpet with roll-discount prices. I on am mum Es ow EN um NI No ma el SAVE 2.5% LUXURY SCULPTURED • SHAG 1 REG. $15.95 NO W 11.95; Roll quantities in gold and sand 1 NE mi mit NE NIP Rubber Back LEVEL , 11:90P REG. NOW '6.95 Available 3 colours in roll quantities GRAND BEND DECORATING 116161 15 Main St, 238-8603 Daily 8:30 to 6:00 r I I I I I g. r I I I I I cess of the program. Director - Wooden said she would he touring public schools in the Grand Bend area to discuss water safety and promote the summer swim program. If you require financing to start, modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested in the FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government Programs available for your business, talk to our representative. FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK 911E Opening new doors to small business. 197 YORK STREET, CN TOWER, SUITE 1000 London, Ontario 434-2144 A LAZY ANIMAL— One of the donkeys at Sunday's circus at Huron Park ate grass offered by Bob Rook without getting to his feet, Finds today's youth have changed greatly SHIRLEY WEARY 0 Authorized by Huron.Middlosex NDP Playhouse tickets are now available Joe Fieder's Orchestra will be featured at the Fifth Annual Playhouse Pre-Season Dance, it was announced recently. The dance, a 'bonus' event for season ticket holders, is scheduled for Friday, June 10, on stage at the Playhouse, The event, which attracts a large crowd each yeai', is sponsored by the Playhouse Guild. Guild President, Beth Jean, anticipates a record crowd this year, as Guild members began their part in the annual subscription drive. Leo Morningstar, Chairman for the subscription campaign, noted that sales were already up this year; probably because of the new $27.00 price (actually less than last year.) They offer • 6 admissions to the theatre, plus free admission to the dance for one couple, Subscription tickets are now available in a number of locations: in Boyle's Ladies Wear, Exeter; Penny Farthing, Exeter; Country Flowers, Exeter; Exeter Flowers, Exeter; Bonthron's Furniture, Ilensall; Ron's Health Centre, Hensall; The Wedge, Clinton; Clinton Commercial Printers, Clinton; Bartliff Bakery, Clinton; Dry Dock Marina Restaurant, hayfield; Little Inn, Bayfield; The Red Pump, Bayfield; Bavarian Tavern, Bayfield; Campbell's of Goderich, Goderich; Bedford Hotel, Goderich; Tasty Nu Bakery, Zurich; I3ayview Tavern, St. Joseph's; Harwood Drugs, Grand Bend; Sun Shop, Grand Bend; Doreen's Variety, Grapd Bend; Village Inn, Grand Bend; Havasu Trading Post, Grand Bend; Serendipity, Grand Bend; Charlton's Ladies Wear, Parkhill, The Fdrest Standard, Forest. Playhouse tickets are up 50 cents over last year, Top tickets are now $5,50 each. The $27.00 subscription tickets offered by the Playhouse allow six ad- missions at savings of $6.00. The tickets can be used for • any regular evening performance during the season. A record number of sales was recorded when tickets went on sale last Tuesday. Over a thousand tickets left the rack, reported Paul Harvey, Playhouse Business Manager. By MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA Mrs. Harold Vincent, Lori, Michael and Michelle, spent the American Memorial Day holiday weekend in Barryton, Michigan, with her mother Mrs. Fred Hoffman. While there they at- tended the High School graduation of Mrs. Vincent's niece and nephew, Julie and David Navarre, and also a 50th wedding anniversary in Mio, Michigan, for family friends. Personals Rudy Zondag received word last week of the death of his brother Marius Zondag, in The Hague, Holland. Mrs, Edward Gordon of Grand Cove Estates, and her daughter- in-law Kay Gordon,,of Yorkshire, England, visited Friday with Mrs. H. Morenz. Sid and Glenn Durie spent the weekend at cub camp at Point Farm Provincial Park, with the Crediton group. Cubs and fathers throughout Huron County at- tended and the Crediton group won a trophy. Nancy Baker has returned home after spending a week in Detroit with her sister, Mr. & Mrs. Tony Regier Jr., Christopher and Heather. Mrs, Milton Sweitzer and Mrs. Jack Pickering visited Thursday • with their sister, Mrs. Stuart her aunt and uncle Mr. & Mrs. Sweitzer, who underwent surgery Cliff Russell, and cousins, Bruce, at St, Joseph's Hospital, London. Donald and Kathy. Sunday Mrs. Elsie Comfort, Mrs. Sylvia visitors with the Russell's were Anger and Mrs, Alice Leadly, all Mr. & Mrs. Everett Russell, of Welland, visited here with Mrs. Detroit, and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Sweitzer and Mrs. Pickering and Russell Essex. also with their daughter and sister Doris Sweitzer at St, Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Chambers of St, Catharines and Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Durie of Strathroy visited on the weekend at their parents home, Mr. & Mrs. Sid. Durie and Glenn. Bill Morenz and friends, of London, visited Sunday with his parents here. Dinner guests, Sunday, with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Miller, Steven and Freddie, following Steven's confirmation at Dashwood Lutheran church, were his great grandmother and great uncle, Mrs. Roy Pepper and Harold Pepper of Clinton, his grand- parents, Mr, & Mrs. Cliff Pepper and Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Miller, aunts and uncles, Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Miller, Dashwood, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Weigand and family, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Negrijn and David all of Exeter. Mrs. Fred Hoffman of Barryton, Michigan, is holidaying at her daughters home, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Vincent and family.Mrs. Susan Neil, Kingston visited last week with The Grand Bend swim program will return this summer on a larger scale according to program director Debi Wooden, "The last two years the program was operated by public beach life guards on their off time," she said. "The program grew to about 200 people which meant the classes were very large," The swim program will be full- time this summer operating five days a week with two instructors and two assistant instructors conducting classes, she said. Registration for the program will take place between nine and one o'clock at the Grand Bend Municipal Office, Saturday, June 11. The program operates on a two-week session period with a $12 charge per session, Classes are held in the lake and private pools throughout the Grand Bend area with a variety of programs for all ages, Swimming classes will begin July 4 and continue for six or eight weeks depending upon the sue- Advertising.- lets good little products compete with the biggies! CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD FINCH'S GRAND BEND SANITATION SERVICE Septic tank pumping, dry wells and repairs. Phone 238-2291 or 238-2923. • Ask for this folder Shipka folk busy in U.S and Eric, from our representative,, Mr. Peter Walvius who will be at: the Green Forest Motor Hotel Grand Bend, Ontario on June 3, 1977 from 1 to 4 p.m. Common sense now! Shirley Weary has common sense. The Ontario New Democrats provide a common sense alternative. Shirley Weary knows times have changed. She knows that the Tories and Liberals have not. Shirley Weary is concerned about Huron-Middlesex. And she% worried about what lies ahead in Ontario. HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 10 - 5 p.m. SATURDAYS 10 - 9 p.m. SUNDAYS 12 5 p.m. Pinery Park superintendent Bruce Houk doesn't envy today's young people, but he's very happy to hire them. Each year he hires about 40 summer students, half the 6,000 acre park's staff component of 80, The students work at all the camp jobs, even security, he said, This year 12 students, including two exchange students from Quebec will develop a special children's program for park visitors. Both University and high school students will be employed by the Experience '77 Project. Other students collect garbage, welcome visitors, do beach patrol, build trail signs and maintain camp sites. For a couple of weeks at the end of the summer, everyone rotates between the various camp jobs while supervisors evaluate their skills and work habits. Since the report determines who will be re- hired the following year the student must sign it before it can be filed. Four years ago, students used to deny up and down any un- complimentary things said about them in the report, Mr. Houk said, Now they are more honest, he ,said. Mr. Houk also feels the superficial media-oriented splash about the environment has given way to an' internalized, deeply felt concern in young people today, Their quiet determination to improve their surroundings may not make headlines, but it impresses Mr. Houk. "I've noticed a real change in the last year," Roll up your sleeve to save a life... BE A BLOOD DONOR • Ladies' Summer Sportswear • Swimwear \ Internationally Renowned MUM 83 Main St. ( iI.kR(d. \ Grand Bend Shirley Weary can provide the common sense voice Huron- Middlesex deserves.