The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-23, Page 22STAGE STARVE-IN — A number of students participated in a recent starve-in at South Huron District High
School. From the left with an occasional drink are Robin Little, Terry Sommerville, Paul Perry, teacher Gerry
McAuley, Denise Baptist, Kathy Steckle and Tena Dekoker.
Given 30 days, or fines
Plan to force hookup
FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRAND BEND
63 RIVER ROAD
FISH & CHIPS
CHICKEN & CHIPS
SHRIMP & CHIPS
LIGHT LUNCHES
Eat In or Take Out
Grand Bend
63 River Road
238-2025
FRIDAY NIGHT
SPECIAL
4 p.m. - 8 p.m.
ONE STEAK
$3.50
EXTRA DINNER
$1.00
SCOTT & ALICE'S
RESTAURANT
Formerly
Les Pines Restaurant
lisseNiteliSsestIst"...sorstlsre•thIes/sireYsIV's,/,/
Open
Reception
for
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd
ALLAN
(nee Louise MacVean)
June 25th
ZURICH
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Mozart's
Melody Makers
9- 1:30 a.m.
Everyone Welcome
YOU'RE INVITED
TO AN
OPEN HOUSE
PLAQUE
PARTY
Place: Marilyn Rohde's
R.R. 1, Woodham
Time: June 24, 25 & 26
Friday 7 p.m, to 10 p.m.
Saturday 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
PLEASE COME
AND BRING
YOUR FRIENDS
DINE OUT
Good food, pleasant atmosphere,
dinner specials. Now Licensed un-
der 1.1.8.0.
• Hold your anniversary or birth-
day party here,
4 WAY INN
STARLITE
First Shaw at Dusk
Children l-nder 12 in Cars Free GRAND BEND
Box Office Open at 8
THURSDAY, FRIDAY'
& SATURDAY
JUNE 23, 24 & 25
Colour
Adult Entertainment
SILENT MOVIE
Mel Brooks ,
Marty Feldman
SKY RIDERS
James Coburn
OPEN NIGHTLY
/
/
te.
/
/
maw wavivaiewta
Oakwood Inn provides the right atmosphere
for family dining, whether Father's Day or any
day the family wants to spend together. Dine at
the Oakwood Inn.
Make Your Reservations
By Calling The Dining Room
238-2328
AKWOOD
INN RESORT IN GRAND BEND
Entertainment
Fri. and Sat.
Live Entertainment
Odds and Ends
4112BATRE155
HUM PARK ONTARIO
Phone 228-6733
DASHWOOD HOTEL
"Huron County's Fun Hotel"
Picture Lounge
Every Night and Sat. Matinee
this week
"APOLLO MI"
Starting Monday, Juno 27th
"The Country Girls"
(Sorry, no reservations taken
for the Picture Lounge)
Try Our large, Fresh Baked Pizza
Eat-In or Take-Out
New
Tiffany Dining Lounge
Hours
Daily Mon. thru Sat. 12 noon to 2 p.m.
Fri. and Sat. Nites 5 to 9 p.m.
Closed Sundays
EVERY WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY
8 p.m. - 11 p,m.
ADMISSION $1.00, RENTALS 50c
ZURICH ARENA
OPEN DAILY
Sat., June 25
SILVER
DOLLARS
Pete and Carroll Deitz wish to announce that they have sold their
business to John and Elizabeth Resch. They wish to thank all their
' friends and customers for past business and ask that the same
goodwill be continued for the new owners.
Green Forest Motor Hotel
YOUR HOSTS "JOHN" and "ELIZABETH" RESCH
HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND
414' HALL
-q1\ AVAILABLE
Beginning Sept. 5, 1977
tl
itiLlS'E-ATS APPROXIMATELY 500
RATES.
FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS
$150 per evening
SUNDAYS - THURSDAYS
$100 per evening
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL 235-0310
SOUTH HURON RECREATION CENTRE
Victoria St., Exeter ,
PARADE PARTICIPANT — Jodi Sararas was part of Tuesday's Hen-
son Spring Fair parade with her doll carriage. Above, Jodi chats with
parade chairman Elgin Thompson. T-A photo
Enjoy Good Food at Reasonable Prices In Our
Dining Area (Accommodation for sixty people).
Or
Enjoy Good Food Take-Out Style Order Here or
Phone Ahead.
228-6751 Special Daily!
Thursday 6:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.
6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
10a.m.- 10p.m.
.>c7
1- FOOD
BOB & SHIRL'S
RESTAURANT TAKEOUT GAS BAR
Corner #4 Hwy. & Huron County Road #21
Pigeon mess
soon gone?
Councillor Lossy Fuller, who
has been placed in charge of
solving Exeter's pigeon problem,
hopes to have that solution within
a month,
She told council this week she
has talked to several
businessmen about the nuisance
and also contacted Clinton to
enquire into the success of a
trapping scheme in that com-
munity.
While the trapping of birds was
not too successful in Clinton, she
said a community near Toronto
had captured several birds and a
similar venture will be tried here.
However, trapping the birds is
not the only problem. Members
of council wanted to know what
would be done with any birds that
were captured.
Mrs. Fuller indicated that
would be up to some other
committee.
Councillor Ted Wright
suggested Exeter could possibly
hold some major pigeon roast,
similar to Zurich's bean festival.
"The Mayor will be unem-
ployed in a couple of weeks, he
could undertake the work,"
Reeve Si Simons suggested when
Mrs. Fuller indicated the need for
someone to construct a trap and
look after it.
She also suggested that
businessmen should "pigeon-
proof "their premises by blocking
off the areas where the birds
roost.
Radar is
successful
Exeter police officers are
continuing to have excellent
success with early morning
radar.
Chief Ted bay indicates that
the radar operation will continue
until speeders slow down.
The problem of bicycles at Ex-
eter Public School being damag-
ed is continuing. Parents are
asked to advise their children
that anyone responsible for any
damage will be charged.
One person missing from the
Home in Exeter has been found
in Toronto,
As the result of a high speed
chase between Exeter and
Mitchell late Sunday night, one
person has been charged with a
violation of the Highway Traffic
Act. He has also been charged
with driving with a suspended
licence.
During the chase, the Exeter
police cruiser was damaged
slightly when a front tire blew
out. Constable Jim Barnes was
thedriverz.• '"
Canada Day
july1
Exeter residents not hooked to
the local sewer system will be
given 30 days in which to do so, or
face the possibility of fines.
"We've played around long
enough," commented Councillor
Barb Bell in presenting that
motion, Monday.
She recommended that all
those not hooked up *as yet be
notified of council's plan of ac-
tion.
However, that may create
some problem according to clerk
Eric Carscadden. He said the
town has not yet received any list
of people hooking into the sewers
since the inspections were taken
over by the Huron County health
unit.
At their last meeting, council
decided to advise the health unit
that the town wished to return to
the practice of conducting their
own inspections.
However, MOH Dr. Frank
Mills advised them this week that
this would not be permitted at
this time as council had not
proven that the health unit was
providing an inadequate service.
Council members had been
concerned about the inspections
because contractors were
required to provide the county
with a 48-hour notice that an
inspection was required. Many
contractors and plurhbers found
this to be a hardship.
"Any problem that has arisen
in the Town of Exeter is the result
of someone calling at 9:00 a.m.
requesting a sewer lateral 'insp-
ection either immediately or
irYffihfa few hours time. Scrice the
inspector has already planned his
time for the day, he is prior
committed to meeting with other
people for scheduled inspections
at specific times, and thus, is
usually prohibited from making a
Bowling greens
a popular spot
The Exeter lawn bowling club
was a busy spot this week with
close to 30 enthusiasts taking
part in three jitneys.
Thursday night, Charles Hendy
led the competition with two
wins, a plus of 17 and aggregate
of 29. Close behind in a tie for se-
cond spot were Edith Love and
Stella Taylor.Margaret Wein and
Edith Stallon were next in
another deadlock.
Olive Harvey topped the prize
list Saturday night with a plus of
11 and 23 aggregate to go with a
double victory. Stan Mitchell
was only one point back as far as
plus and aggregate were con-
cerned.
Completing the prize awards
were Clarence Down and
Lawrence Wein.
Tuesday, Tom Walker proved
to be best with a score of two
wins, a plus of 16 and aggregate
of 30.
Next in line came Edith
Stallon, Ruth Skinner, Russ
Snell, Wes Watson, Laverne
Skinner and Isobel Rogerson.
sewer lateral inspection on such
short notice," Dr. Mills ex-
plained.
However, he said that the in-
spectors have endeavoured,
where possible, to be cooperative
to the occasional contractor who
does not give the required
warning.
"If the contractors comply with
the required 48 hours notice of
By Jim Chapman
During the past months a co-
operative school system
evaluation project has been
under way in the South Huron
Public Elementary and Secon-
dary Schools. At times there was
a high degree of activity and at
other times, when reports were
being written, typed and
collated, there may have seemed
to be little happening.
The evaluation project consists
of three main phases. The first
was the internal evaluation which
involved over one hundred local
parents, students and teachers
and resulted in the production of
an internal report. The second
phase was carried out by an
external team who visited the
area for one week and, using the
internal report as a basis, tried to
confirm the findings, discover
other strengths and weakriesseS
or modify previous recom-
mendations.
The external team, including
administrators, a board member,
and subject experts, was chaired
by Reg Shadbolt, Superintendent
of Education, Frontenac County.
Said Mr. Shadbolt, "It was
unanimous among members of
the team that the people in Huron
County could not have been more
co-operative and ac-
inspection and if, under those
circumstances there is delay in
the inspection, the board is
prepared to review it (in-
spections) at that time and to
consider any possible alter-
natives," Dr. Mills concluded.
Council decided, at the
suggestion of Reeve Simmons, to
leave the matter of inspections
over for one month..
commodating. We were amazed
and pleased with the honesty and
constructive criticism that we
found in the internal report. It is a
sign of strength and concern
when such a report can be
produced."
The external report has now
been completed, reviewed and
submitted to the project co-
ordinator, Jay Lockerbie, who
will present a final report, the
third phase, to the Board.
Mr. Lockerbie hopes to have
his report ready for submission
by late June or early July. His
report will likely highlight major
general recommendations and
call attention to the many
specific recommendations in
both the internal and external
reports.
"There are several recom-
mendations in each report," said
Jim Chapman, internal com-
mittee co ordinatoi., "'and these
are directed at the various
jurisdictions in the system
Some are for Board action, some
for principals, and ad-
ministrators and others are for
teacher consideration."
In addition to recom-
mendations for considering
change the project has provided a
relevant amount of data which
can be used by the system in
future and long range planning.
Monday
Satur HOURS Friday
day
Sunday
/1
Final report soon
ready for board
OPEN FAIR — Tuesday's Hensall Spring Fair was officially opened by
Huron-Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell, shown at the microphone. Others
from the left are Leone Riddell, Hensall Reeve Harold Knight, fair presi-
dent Bruce Rathwell and Huron-Middlesex MP Bob McKinley. T-A photo
(South Huron Recreation Centre Donations
Anonymous $ 300,00
Greg Pfaff 7 500
Janet Pfaff__ 75,00
$3.49 $1.99 99 4
SMORGASBORD
Open Monday through Saturday 5 - 8 p.m.
Sundays - 12:00 noon 7 p.m.
ADULTS CHILDREN UNDER 12 PRE-SCHOOL
Fill Your Plate!
Daily, Monday - Saturday
11 A.M. - 2 P.M.
BEVERAGE & DESSERT EXTRA
vANAsi75,4 j.)5,
.4,4st
THE HOME OF
MRS WATKINS
COUNTRY KITCHEN
Huron County's Finest
Dining and Banquet Centre
416.2. 3 61)PC
11
BEVERAGE AND DESSERT EXTRA
Mrs, Watkin's New
LUNCHEON BUFFET
ord