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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-08-11, Page 17PRESCRIPTIONS ,11\ HARWOOD DRUGS W. Harwood, Phm.B 238'-8540 22, 81 CRESCENT GRAND BEND, ONT. PHARMACY Resort police report charges Grand Bend and Pinery detachments of the Ontario Provincial Police reported a total of 78 charges under the Highway Traffic Act and 47 Liquor Licence Act charges, Grand Bend detachment reported 56 Highway Traffic Act charges, 26 charges under the Liquor Licence Act, and 3 Criminal Code charges. Pinery detachment reported 22 charges under the Highway Traffic Act, 21 Liquor Licence Act charges, 13 Provincial Parks Act charges, and six charges under the Narcotic Control Act. Best Interest MR, AND MRS, KYLE HARRISON Julie Ann Taylor and Denis Kyle Harrison were united in marriage August 6 at the Church of the Redeemer, London by Canon David Rees, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Don Taylor, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. "Pat" Harrison, Grand Bend are parents of the groom. The bridal attendants were Jane Connon, Wendy Taylor and Joanne Taylor and the best man was Peter Gill. Guests were ushered by Dennis Deline and Mike Kadlecik. The couple has taken up residence in Clin- ton. Photo by Gasparatte We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Gaisei-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Grand Bend Office Office 235 -2420 238-8484 * Subject to change SEE US FOR • C-B's 282 Main St. • STEREOS 235-2261 • TOWERS • AERIALS • TROPHIES GORD'S TROPHIES & ENGRAVING // FREE estimates on Body & Collision Work 24 Hr. Towing RUMBALL MOTORS p.4Stirf5:1...?D 237-3302 237-3765 ( Nights) My daughter and son-in-law gave me an exercise cycle last Christmas and a friend says that she read in the paper where a lot of the new models that have been sold are faulty, Con you fell me if this is cor- rect, and if so, what models are affected? To the best of our knowledge only two models are involved, both of them sold by Sears. The trouble lies in a metal post under the seat which could push through causing possible in- jury. The numbers on the I,D• labels on these machines are, 16628260, 16629680 and 59228260. Replacement parts will be made by Sears without charge, EST. 1019' Pryde 81.r 293 Main St. S., Exeter bNUMENTS • MARKERS LETTERING' 235- 0620 ANYTIME DE JONG'S EVERYTHING MUST GO SALE ALL CLOTHING MUST BE SOLD BEND U DIT-SNG RTS) GRAND HI SAVE NOW BACK46-SCHOOL CLOTHING NOW OUR LARGE SELECTION OF JEANS ON SALE Levis - G.W.G.'s - Carhartts - Etc. Cords - Painter Pants - Flares - Wide Legs - Super Wides. EVEN OUR NEW FALL CLOTHING IS ON SALE DEJONG'S GRAND BEND CLOTH!1119, 47 Main St. — Grand Bend 238-2358 SAVE UP TO 60% on all CLOTHING pramerealaresseiotaimiest. ATTENTION CAMPERS! Yogi Beam Jellystone Park at Bayfield has Only 43 treed lots left in Phase 1. If you are considering a change in parks, why not do to now by visiting us and acquiring d campsite of your own. Yogi Boort Jellystone Park offers damplete year round activities: 2 swimming pools, tennis, riding stable, down hill skiing, cross, country skiing, all in d Country Club setting. 4 6 roil r•o•6 66 •••iO4 ********* • dddd 6066 -661•4•••r••r•r••••06 •444 •4 Visit Yogi now one mile off the Bayfield Varna Road. Phone 565.2190 IT'S EASY TO FIND OUT JUST CHECK YOUR MAILING ADDRESS ON THE FRONT PAGE OF YOUR NEWSPAPER. EXAMPLE Doe, John H. R.R.-2, Kippen, Ont.JUNE 0-9-8-7. THIS IS THE YEAR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES (1977) In order to keep rising costs under control we have initiated a new system for subscription renewals. Effective immediately we are asking our subscribers to check their mailing labels to determine the renewal date for their newspaper. Subscription reminder notices will not be mailed...so please check your label. THIS IS THE MONTH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES ANIN11011111112911011k 1111111111111•111•111N IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE FOR RENEWAL? PLEASE WATCH YOUR LABEL AND RENEW BEFORE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES ONE YEAR-,$11 00 — TWO YEARS $21°° AMERICAN-$22°° e exever iniesAlkaweafe Playhouse production throws curves at actors, audience Douglas Morgan of Clinton, owner of a small mobile home park on the Vanastra Road, at- tended the Tuckersmith Town- ship Council meeting Tuesday in Brucefield. Mr. Morgan has been trying for months to get per- mission to expand his parksite to 72 units. Tuckersmith Township council has been behind his expansion program but the Huron County planning board has turned him down. His property was zoned residential in the county plan until last October when it was changed back to agriculture. When Tuckersmith passed its zoning bylaw to cover a triangle bounded by Brucefield, Clinton and Seaforth. No one on council could explain how or why the change was made from residential to agriculture, Three of the councillors are new members since the election last December. Mr. Morgan said he would like the new council to reaffirm its approval of him expanding his. park. Morgan said he was told at a recent Ontario Municipal Board hearing in Brucefield on the Tuckersmith zoning by-law that the official plan is now law and the only way to change it is to ask Tuckersmith Council for an amendment to the plan. He said he is awaiting to see if the OMB report will contain help for him, Councillor Frank Falconer asked why the township let Morgan fight the problem alone while the township hired a lawyer on two previous occasions when zoning problems arose. Reeve Ervin Sillery could give little explanation but said it had never come up in council, A resolution was passed by council that the township solicitor be authorized to ask the County Planning Department why Mr. Morgan's park at Lot 45, Con- cession 2, was changed from residential back to agriculture in the township planning by-law. Steve Ward of Mitchell, was given permission to extend cable- T.V. into the township in the Seaforth area, when he attended the council meeting with that request. Fred Green, Princeton, of the Cowan Insurance Company and local insurance agent, Donald Eaton of Seaforth, were at the council session to review all township insurance coverage and make a few small changes. The township premium at this time is, George Washington Slept Here is a misleading title for this week's production at the Huron Country Playhouse but that is not the only curve thrown at the actors and audience throughout the play, The play, written by Moss Hart and George F. Kaufmann, is full of misleading tales and legend which keep the actors on their toes and the audience holding onto their sides. The play, set in an old, dilapidated farmhouse in rural Pennsylvania during the early 40's focuses on an urban couple and their daughter who are brought to the house by the father's search for history. The major curve of the play is thrown at Newton Fuller. Local legend that George Washington once slept there brings Newton, his wife Annabelle, and daughter Madge to the old house. The $6,800, Clerk-Treasurer John McLachlan reported, in his report to council road superintendent, Allan Nicholson, said at. least 16 road signs were stolen or damaged last Friday night. The signs included were STOP, CONCEALED IN- TERSECTION, YIELD AND RAILWAY CROSSING. A motion was made by coun- cillor Robert Drummond that the road superintendent should have all tile roads graded and this was seconded by Councillor Robert Fotheringham. The motion was defeated after a discussion was held on the merits of grading roads with calcium. Allan Nicholson, road superintendent said he went along with the officials of Ministry of Transportation and Communications that roads with calcium should not be graded. When the vote was taken deputy-reeveRobert Bell said he would go along with the recommendation of the road superintendent and the Ministry that roads with calcium not be graded. Councillor Frank Falconer said he "learned a long time ago that roads with calcium should not be graded". Reeve Ervin Sillery broke the tie vote by voting against the motion, supporting the road superintendents and the Ministrys recommendation. Requests for building permits legend is shattered by historians, however, Newton finds himself with a house without water and without historical significance. Sullivan effectively portrays Fullers's enthusiasm for the old house and his desire for a more down-to-earth lifestyle which lives on as the bills mount and MS dreams are shattered. Fuller faces the usual difficulty with moving into a new house but his reluctant wife, played by Araby Lockhart, proves a capable counter to his en- thusiasm. Faced with overburdening bills and foreclosure on the property, Newton and. Annabelle turn to their legendary rich Uncle Stanley, played by John Carradine, for a loan. They discover once again, however, that they have been led astray by appearances. Newton and Annabelle are faced with a poor uncle, and the were granted to Ben Bridges of Vanastra for improvements to his home; and Robert Walters, RR 3 Kippen, feed room. Council will be presented Wednesday night with the report on the fire protection needs in the township which has been com- pleted by Don Owens of the Ontario Fire Marshal's Office. Mr, Sillery said the report is to be given to council at a committee of the whole meeting in camera but will be discussed at at public meeting later, Both the Grand Bend pee-wee and mosquito all star teams scored eight goals in their respective minor soccer en- counters over the weekend. The pee-wees downed Aichem 8-4 in South Western Ontario All Star League action at Grand Bend. Centre-forward Andrew Couper recorded a hat-trick, inside-forwards Nick Van- denberk and Mike Wedlock had two goals each, and right-winger Bill Mennen also scored. New goalkeeper Rich Helm was kept busy in the Bend net, while utility player George Kerr possibility of losing their house but a long tall tale finally works in their favour by the end of the play, The audience joins Uncle Stanley, Newton and Annabelle in the fight to save the house from their neighbour, Mr. Prescott, played by Ian Large. The strong east. of 16 actors is held together by the main at- traction of the performance. John Carradine provides a smooth touch which fits well with the two main actors of the play. Sullivan, Lockhart, and Carradine keep the play moving at a breakneck pace without losing the relaxed atmosphere on stage. Despite the limitations of one set design, transformation of the house is a major operation bet- ween scenes and is handled well. Effects throughout the play are good and a rainstorm during the second scene of act one proved the stage crew is well- coordinated. One weak effect, however, came during the closing minute of the play. Just as everything seemed settled for the Fullers, a hurricane arose which blocked out the sun, and was threatening to demolish the house in less than ten seconds. The message of the play, if one can be found among the one- liners, is that "everything is worthwhile," which Newton comes to believe is the actual meaning of the old house. The final fight to hold on to the house, despite shattered dreams, brings the play's humor to life during the third act and brought the sell- out crowd to its feet by the end of the play. Mail your problems to "im' pact" crio this paper. All letters will 1)0 answered provided a stamped ad,, dressed envelope is enclos- ed, Some of general interest Will be published. Letters must be signed but we. will NOT reveal your identity. ppm iman amp mom AWASAK Er Open Daily I0 Y10 Sundays Noon . 6 COUNTRY COR NER Mt. Carmel 237-3456 asow mon nom sams My uncle died recently and he has three large trunks filled with old books. I think that some of them might just be old enough to be valuable, but how can I find out for sure? An auction company will probably just sell them in bundles. Any idea as to where I could have them appraised, and how much should I expect to pay? To have your books ap- praised, your best bet is to contact a member of the An- tiquarium Booksellers Association of Canada. This is a professional association with high standards for membership. A usual appraisal costs 2 percent of the total value or a fixed nominal fee plus travelling expenses, (0 any). Write to Montreal Book Auctions Ltd., 1524 Sher- brooke St. West, Montreal, for the AB'AC member nearest you. I moved into a new6-part- merit building and was asked to sign a lease but there is a clause which says, "Quiet Enjoyment", I don't understand what this means, can you explain, please? In spite of its name, such a clause in a lease refers mneeitnht.er to noise, nor to enjoy- A covenant for quiet enjoy- ment means that you will have peaceful possession of the premises, without fear of being thrown out of posses- sion, either by the landlord or any of his agents. A covenant for quiet enjoy- ment can only be enforced against the person who made it. If, for example, the landlord defaulted on his mortgage and lost the building, you could be evicted by whoever held the mortgage. You would however, be able to sue the landlord in damages for his breath of the covenant for "quiet enjoyment". "11 Council questions County park site refusal Two GB soccer teams score 16 on weekend was also busy with six assists. The mosquitos scored an easy' 8-1 victory over their Petrolia counterparts in the first round of the 1977 Border Cup at Petrolia. Inside-left Robbie Mennen was top scorer with three well taken first-half goals. Gerry Wright's two scores and singles from Darin Telford, Jim Bissett and Daryl Madge made up the Grand Bend tally, while Steward Kewley was the lone Petrolia scorer. Captain Ronnie Relouw at centre-half and left- back Joe Melady were out- standing in the Bend defence.