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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-28, Page 36Times-Advocate, September 28, 1978 Contract awarded for police system After lengthy discussion at a meeting in Wingham, Thursday the contract for the Huron County municipal police communication — r 25th Wedding Anniversary for JIM & DORIS DINSMORE Sat., Oct. 7 9:00 p.m. PINERIDGE CHALET No Gifts Please Reception & Dance for SHIRLEY DeVRIES & RON RADER (bridal couple) Sat., Sept. 30 SOUTH HURON RECREATION CENTRE Music By THE CAVALIERSV J r for JOHN MASSCHELEIN Sat., Sept. 30 at GRAND BEND LEGION Everyone Welcome J Dance Sponsored By EXETER GREYS BALL TEAM Fri. Sept. 29 9— 1 SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE Music By "Desjardines" $7.00 PER COUPLE LUNCH PROVIDED J system was awarded. The communication system will be provided by Canadian General Electric Company for $135,212.07. Of this cost 75 percent will be paid by the Province of Ontario with the five municipalities sharing the balance. Exeter was represented at the meeting by mayor Bruce Shaw, police chief Ted Day and police chairman Ken Ottewell. The other participating municipalities are Goderich, Seaforth, Wingham and Clinton. WINS DRAW Miss Morag Elliott, RR 1 Grand Bend, was the winner in the recent 50-50 draw con ducted by the Grand Bend nursery school. She won $285 as her share of the jackpot. Huron County Family Planning Project Invites You To Attend FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC Every Tuesday from 6:30-9 p.m. LUNCH TIME AT THE PLOWING MATCH — Following the official opening of the Inter national Plowing Match at Wingham on Tuesday, several members of the official party ad journed for lunch. From left to right are Huron MPP Jack Riddell, Huron-Warden Gerry Ginn, Chairman of the International Plowing Match Howard Datars, Reeve Bill Elston of Morris ‘ ~ . i ,men w.|| garrje< fec|era|township, Ontario Liberal leader Stuart Smith, Dean of Ontario plow minister of agriculture Eugene Whelan and Pat Telford.Huron Expositer photo PRESENT GIFT AT PLOWING MATCH — At the official opening of the International Plowing Match Tuesday, guest speaker and official opener of the event former American astronaut Neil Armstrong presented a gift to Will Barrie of Cambridge, the dean of Ontario plowmen. Looking on are Federal minister of agriculture Eugene Whelan and Mrs. Armstrong. Il ■ " I Bl Cadet program underway This month throughout all parts of Ontario a thousand families are welcoming back them sonsanddaughtersfrom training at Army Cadet Camps. Families from Red Lake and Kapuskasing to Windsor and Niagara are listening to colourful stories about Camps Ipperwash, Borden, Vai Cartier and Banff; the ranges at Connaught and Bisley and the Outward Bound course in British Columbia. There are stories about canoeing, rock climbing, scuba diving, shooting, survival training, not to mention orienteering and parachute jumping:-the food, the new friends, the failures and the successes. This is the ritual that marks the beginning of a new season of Army Cadet winter training. In Huron Park, Exeter area, boys and girls (13-18) can join number 2923 Army Cadet Corps that meets at 7:00 p.m. on Thursdays at the Drill Hall in Huron Park. (Ask for Capt. Lee). The Army Cadet Movement which started in Ontario and Quebec one hundred and fifteen years ago this year is “On The March” again. Once there was com pulsory Army Cadet training in every public school. Now the training is entirely voluntary with over a hundred Army Cadet Corps HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Ann St., Exeter For Information Call 235-1014 Weekdays or Tuesday evenings Everyone welcome y " OPEN HOUSE in honour of FRED & LORRAINE BOWERS 15th Wedding Anniversary Sun., Oct. 1 CREDITON HALL 2-5, P.M. Best Wishes Only Farewell Dance for RAY & PAT BROOKS a J A Thurs., Oct. 12 EXETER LEGION Music By "SPFCIAL APPOINTMENT" Everyone Welcome <_____J PE 8W FL TR TR EX YW HB HR BL HM DN CF G2 RO SP OB PR SU CB C4 OP LG DA CH < BB CO CO FA BBG HH CO Lo RO DM RP IS SP FS HT CD CA yniNC • • • • Needed SENIOR GIRLS WIN — The senior girls basketball team of South Huron defeated North Middlesex of Parkhill 30-22 in a game played Monday. While Cindy O'Brien takes the jump- off Lisa Stretton, Julie-Ann McLean and Brenda Fletcher wait for the ball. T-A photo Exeter Men's 'A' J. Bell 774 B. Hogg 718 B. Farquhar 719 D. Brintnell 675 H. Holtzman 609 L. Brown 628 R. Wood 759 J. Gage 696 C. McDonald 671 B. Vandeworp 643 Wed. Men's Ind. League G. Penhale 553 D. Harvey 703 D. Brintnell 592 D. Murray 568 D. Murray 568 W. Peitsch 571 D. Gifford 564 D. Consitt 572 Friday Mixed League C. Murray 718 B. McNutt 589 B. Mercer 572 J. Snell 596 S. Campbell 559 HD CG PP BB RO WR MM JS PK AH SP Sunday Mixed M. Looby 568 B. Barnes 614 K. Mason 649 J. Smith 657 L. Webber 542 B. Hogg 647 Ladies Tuesday B. Hearn 646 L. Hodgins 600 F. Kints 595 B. Sangster 695 J. Penninga 585 M. Glover 614 B. Turnbull 608 M. Bridges 597 L. Webber 656 G. Bierling564 I. Browning 537 Lucan Ladies S. Redick M. Kennedy A. Watt J. Gwalchmai M. Carter M. Young D. Williams M. Jefferies M. Murphy M. Scott A. Holden D. Glavin L Herbert BE A BLOOD J DONOR ••••••• PONY RIDERS — Children and animals seem to go hand in hand,with the pony ride the Ex eter Fall Fair proving popular. These three youngsters seemed to be enjoying themselves but riding does require some degree of concentration as shown by the young man in the T-A photoforeground. J. < iwl - K .aS throughout the Province sponsored by Legion Branches, Militia Units, Service Clubs and Schools. Girls, who were brought into the Movement only a few years ago, have already become completely in tegrated. Several years ago the Army Cadet League of Ontario started to make plans for expansion recognizing that to capture and hold the imagination of the boys and girls of this generation a complete “new look” was needed. A more exacting program of training was developed with more time spent in challenging activities “in the field” away from the parade square and the classroom. Recently the League unveiled it’s secret weapon- a million dollar fund raising campaign to outfit and support Ontario Cadets taking part in adventure training during the winter months. One of the keys to this ambitious program is a newly designed mobile training unit--a tractor- towed trailer completely equipped to support a Cadet Corps in the field for a week end or a week, with all that is needed for exciting and challenging adventure training. The trailers are designed to hold skiis, winter clothing tentage, field kit chens, wireless equipment, an observation room, and even W.C.’s for sub-zero days! The League and its fund raisers (former soldiers, now prominent businessmen) believe that Action is what Cadets want and the campaign will provide the money to make Action possible.* Other imaginative facets of the program include a radio network linking all Cadet Corps in Ontario, a Cadet Newspaper, a sports program to put all Cadets on skis and to make skiing a basic part of all winter field operations. The League does not believe in elitism, but is teaching young people new skills, self discipline and self-respect within the framework of responsible soldiery. The League has found that modern youth wants to belong to an organization with structured objectives and a National purpose. This is especially true of the children of new citizens who are finding the Cadet Corps a family where everyone belongs; where race, colour and religion are unimportant and where loyality and maturity are recognized. The Army Cadet League is developing a winter ex change program between Ontario and Quebec designed to foster friend ships between Corps and Cadets in each Province. This is a great opportunity for parental participation because the exchange is based on Cadets living with the families of their opposite numbers. The Movement has come a long way in 115 years. Boys and girls who want to participate in further Action plans will find an op portunity in one of the 105 Cadet Corps located throughout the Province. OKTOBERFEST Dance Sponsored By PRECIOUS BLOOD P.T.A. S.H.R.C. Sat., Oct. 21 Music By THE TOPPERS Dancing 9-1 HOT BUFFET INCLUDED $10.00 per couple Tickets—Jerry McLean & PTA Members k r J A Dance KIRKTON-WOODHAM COMMUNITY CENTRE Sat., Sept. 30 JOE OVERHOLT Sponsored by KWCCB Proceeds for hall maintenance J r Dance EXETER LEGION HALL Sat., Sept. 30 Wedding Reception & Dance for BRENDA NEIL & STEVE SCHROEDER 9:00 - 1:00 Music By "BITTERSWEET" Tickets $5.00 couple Available at the Door Everyone Welcome Sat., Oct. 7 1978 EXETER SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE 9:00- 1:00 Music By BOB HEYWOOD Everyone Welcome Lunch Provided STOP k r J ■> Party _____________________ — The Family Of HARRY & CLARICE HERN j For all Freidsburg Workers Fri., Sept. 29 DASHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTRE Music By COUNTY UNLIMITED J would like to invite relatives, friends and neighbours to celebrate their parents 25th Wedding Anniversary at KIRKTON-WOODHAM COMMUNITY CENTRE Fri., Sept. 29 Music By The Heywoods Best Wishes Only DASHWOOD HOTEL "Huron County's Fun Hotel" Picture Lounge THINK Bea RED CROSS Blood Donor Every Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Nites 9-1 SUE AND COMPANY Sept 28, 29, 30 Pat Gillespie Duo Tiffany Dining Lounge Hours Open Mon. through Sat. 12-1:30 p.m. Only Reserve Now for Banquets & Holiday Parties FEAT^R,r4^= _- t —0. * f music BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT Al’s AlleoupNite c: kySPitV- 'V* ‘ Music featuring: By Special Appointment Audioning 1954 Mercury Sun Valley at 10 P.M Auctioning: 1954 MERC SUNVALLEY 10:00 P.M. Auctioneer Norm Whiting Reserve Bid II From Country to Folk Rock, Specializing In Graffiti, Rock 'N Roll & Elvis Presley per couple Proceeds to help troubled boys / A nl Tickets Available At Al Epp's, phone 235-1461 Cody Brown, phone 235-1782 ..’j / \l £ Dance from 9-1 A.M Fri., Oct. 6th, 1978 AL'S ALLEOUP NITE Tickets $7.00 Per Couple 3 Free Turkey Draws Proceeds To Help Troubled Boys