HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-09-12, Page 14BINGO
LUCAN ARENA
Wed., Sept. 12
Doors open - 7:15 p.m.
Early bird - 7:55 p.m.
Regular games, Midway special, share the
wealth, stand up, etc.
Jackpot 5 550 -55 calls
- Proceeds for Arena
Double Door Card $7.00
Bingos will continue each Wednesday night.
License No. 262386
Due to license regulations no one under 16 years of age will be admitted.
FISHERS ABATTOIR
& MEATS
SPECIAL
BEEF FRONTS lb. $1 .1 8
(WH;LE IN-STOCK QUANTITIES LAST)
SIDES OF BEEF lb. '1.52
ALL BEEF IS AGED, FULLY PROCESSED
& FROM LOCAL FEED LOT
SIDES OF PORK
(FULLY PROCESSED) lb. 71
HOMEMADE
SUMMER PORK
SAUSAGE SAUSAGE
'2.90 lb. '1.40 lb.
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
WEDNESDAY CUT & WRAPPED TO
YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
Ph. 236-7793 ZURICH
WE GOY A BARGAIN YOU GET A BARGAIN
PLUS YEAR END DISCOUTS .8e REBATES
ON OUR REGULAR STOCK
2 AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICK-UPS;
— VANS — RAMCHARGERS
ACT FAST FOR BEST sukcirrit
79 W150 SWEPTLINE
PICK-UP • 360 V8 4 Wheel
Drive. automatic. power
steering brakes. sliding rear
window.
Ser no 142031 Special
Purchase Price
Suggest Retail '10.171 00
3 8,595
79 D100 SWEPTLINE
PICK-UP -225 cu in 6 cyl
engine, automatic, power
steering. brakes A sharp truck
loaded with extras
Ser no, 157009 Special
Purchase Price
5 6,195
79 D150 360 V8 Deluxe
Pick-up - Complete with super
deluxe topper glass arid
screens automatic. power
steering, brakes plus a long
list of extra options
Set no 252-301 T W
Special Price Sri r u a A6 %J
79 0150 PICK-UP — 318
V8 automatic, power steering.
brakes. Big enough for most
chores and priced right for
Ines: people
Ser a 253732
T W Special '6989 Price
Optimist Club
Stephen
Bookings available
for
HURON PARK
ANNEX
* Weddings
* Parties, Etc.
Air Conditioned
CONTACT
BILL McGRATH
228-6871
FISHERMEN'S COVE
RESTAURANT
Specializing in
Fresh Perch Dinners
Eat in or Take out
63 River Road
Grand Bend
238-2025
i
a=
F.1.4
EXETER
CALL 235-2991
or
7-9
PENTECOSTAL 235-0944
• TABERNACLE
riminiuminirlinintiniumiliontinininallimininionotimmillunimmj
Puppets singing - lots of participation
A REAL ADVENTURE EVERY SUNDAY
MORNING AT 9:45
Come Ride Our Bus
HOTEL
DINING LOUNGE
MOTEL
. _
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK - -
For Information Phone:
482-7030
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LIMITED
BEECH STREET-CLINTON
PLAYING FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY: SEPT, 14.15-16
ONCORDE
AIRPORT 749
WALTER GLENDA ART
MATTHAU JACKSON CARNEY
"House Calls"
BOTH FEATURES RECOMMENDED AS ADUIT ENTERTAINMENT
DANCE LESSONS
Ballet, Tap, Jazz and Disco
REGISTRATION Sept, 26 at 7:00 p.m.
At the South Huron
Recreation Centre
Lessons will be given at the South Huron Recrea-
tion Centre on Wednesdays.
FEES
'2,50 per lesson '/s hour lesson for children 3.6
yrs. as of Sept, 1, 1979
'3.35 per lesson 3/4 hour lesson for children 6-9
yrs. as of Sept, 1, 1979
'4,15 per lesson 1 hour for children over 9 yrs.
as of Sept. 1, 1979
LESSONS FOR ADULTS CAN ALSO BE MADE
AVAILABLE IF SUFFICIENT INTEREST IS
SHOWN.
DATE- OCTOBER 3RD STARTING
For more information contact the instructor
Barb West man R.R, # 1, St. Marys 229-6608
in affiliation with South Huron Recreation
Board.
-g•-•••--.F.--.•-•••-•-•••-•ITI••••••,•-••••••-91 ,--•••
AIRE1107 PIZZEM
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
EXETER -235-2311
GRAND BEND-238-2161
GRANDMA'S SUBMARINES
Dance
KIRKTON WOODHAM
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Sat., Sept. 22
Music by
WALTER OSTANEK
Admission s5 per person
Proceeds for Woodstock & area tornado
disaster fund
DASHWOOD
HOTEL
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Sept. 13, 14, 15,
* * "Northern Lights" 4( iz
Luncheon Specials
served daily
12 noon - 130 p.m.
,Atimillompecriiiiimplacialla11111111PRISWIDcaola1111011181.111111
Take A Short Drive South On The Lake
And Discover . . . A gourmet's delight!
-53410rY
MOTOR LODGE
CALL 243-2474
OPEN DAILY
Pipery II I
Well known for its seafood,
steaks and gourmet dinners
WEEKEND
ENTERTAINMENT
& DANCING
Join us for a lovely
night out right across
the road at the coach
with dancing and enter-
tainment.
Both Located on Hwy. 21, 9 mi. S. of Grand Bend
,41:4W"
EXETER BOWLING LANES
is now open for the season
drapes & other things
Custom Made Drapes,
Decorator Blinds, Woven Woods
Wicker Furniture
Decorating Accessories
Drop in at
Water St. S St. Marys
or call
Carolyn Bradford
284-2123 or 229-6194
NELSON ELLIOTT M.P.
London-Middlesex
Constituency Office
OPEN
MONDAY -
FRIDAY
9 AM - 4 PM
1793 Dundas Street
London, Ont.
Phone 453-6270
79 D50 SHORT
SWEPTLINE — A shorty
truck• a good work horse -
tops in economy - Special
Price
Retail Suggest '7.906 TW
Special Price s6,495
Huron federation members
still fight foreign ownership
LEGION MARCHERS — Members of th R.E. Pooley Exeter branch of the Exeter Legion took part in Sunday's Decoration
Day at Exeter Cemetery. T-A photo
GOOD DECORATION CROWD — A goodly number attended Sunday's Decoration Day at Exeter Cemetery They are
shown above as Rev. George Anderson conducts the service. T-A photo
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
OF LOCAL
PROVINCIAL
GOVERNMENT
SUMMER PARK
UNITS
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON EVERY UNIT
79 D100 SWEPTLINE
PICKUP 318 engine. power
steering, brakes adventure
package. radio, plus Ser no
215302 Special Purchase
Price
s6,795
79 W150 PICK-UP — Brand
new 4 Wheel Drive MACHO
truck 360 V8 buckets and all
the right equipment - Silver &
Black
Ser 193868 Regular List
'11.256.00 T W Special
Price
$9,945
79 W150 A sharp two tone 4
Wheel Drive 360 V8 Pick-Up
-Ready willing and able to go
- anywhere - loaded with all
the right accessories
Ser. no 250901 T W Specual
Price
'8,895
79 D100 SWEPTLINE
PICK-UP 318 engine
automatic, power steering
brakes, step bumper.
Ser no 10993 Special
Purchase Price
$5,995
2-79-RAMCHARGERS 4
Wheel Drive, units - Shorty
well equipped utillity vehicles
will take you anywhere in
comfort - with the rebate you
can save up to '2.000 00 and
beat the 1980 price increase
Act fast for these units
4121266
T W Price '10,989
Ser I/ 9615
T W Price '10652
PLUS A HUGE SELECTION
OF PASSENGER CARS
NEW Be USED AT
FANTASTIC YEAR END
CLEARANCE
DISCOUNTS
pany was legally registered
with the Ontario govern-
ment, then that's legal and
that's possible,"
Regional Directors
During the meeting the
federation members elected
their three regional direc-
tors, who represent them at
the OFA directors' meetings
in Toronto, and delegates to
the annual OFA convention.
The regional director for
North West Huron is Merle
Gunby of Ashfield Township.
North West Huron includes
Ashfield, East and West
Wawanosh and Colborne
Townships.
Golden helmets
will visit area
The Ontario Provincial
Police motorcycle precision
team, the Golden Helmets,
will be starting its 1979 fall
tour with performances at
the Spencerville Fall Fair
The Golden Helmets team
was formed in 1963 and has 18
members including its own
commentator. Among the
area appearances this
season are the fall fairs at
Seaforth and Parkhill later
this month.
All of the riders are ex-
perienced regular OPP
motorcycle patrol officers
selected on a voluntary
basis. They are temporarily
relieved of ' their normal
patrol work during their
exhibition schedule.
The team undergoes
special training for several
weeks a-nd continues
practising between events to
maintain the perfection
necessary for the intricate
maneuvers.
Under the direction of
Assistant Commissioner J.S.
Kay of the OPP traffic
division, Toronto, the Golden
Helmets have demonstrated
their expert riding skill at
numerous fairs and
exhibitions across the
province. The team has also
participated in many
parades: Canadian National
Exhibition, Niagara Grape
and Wine Festival (receiving
top honours) and various
annual agricultural fairs
andSanta Claus parades.
They have also appeared in
the Grey Cup Parade.
The OFF motorcycle team
was a leading participant in
the 1977 Queen's Silver
Jubilee celebrations, per-
forming at Queen's Park on
Dominion Day before
Lieutenant Governor
Pauline McGibbon.
During the 1979 tour, the
precision team will appear
at 12 events across Southern
Ontario.
The motorcycles used in
the precision ride are
powerful 1200 c.c., 950 lbs.,
Harley-Davidson Police
Specials. they are
equipped with two-way
radios, sirens flashing and
revolving red lights, and
first aid kits, They are the
same machines used by
these officers on traffic
patrol.
OPP motorcycles play an
important role on Ontario's
highways particularly in the
south. Mobility is their
biggest asset, bringing first
aid and assistance through
lines of waiting traffic to the
scene of an accident.
The precision performance
is just that. It should not be
construed as trick or stunt
riding. Each 30-minute
performance is based on
numerous intricate
maneuvers split-second
timing and highly developed
riding skill,
Stephen
Council
Stephen township council
is objecting to a bush
clearing permit which had
been issued to a proper-
ty owner recently by the
County of Huron.
Council objects to the
permit given to Charles
Pegg at Lots 33 and 34, North
Boundary Concession.
The latest meeting of
council was attended by Mr.
Pegg and Marvin Smith of
the Wingham office of the
Ministry of Natural
Resources,
Engineer B. M. Ross is
being asked to prepare an
agreement to allow the
extension and building to
standards of a road between
Lots 20 and 21 on Concession
19 to the subdivision of Frank
Karvas.
Engineer Ken Dunn has
been instructed to prepare
plans for .a new bridge on
sideroad 20 at Lots 20, 21 on
Concession 5. This is ex-
pected to be a 1980 project.
In the meantime, road
superintendent Frank
Mclsaac has been instructed
to make repairs to the bridge
in the amount of $3,000.
Council is asking for a
change in a recent land
severance to Exeter Produce
at part of Lot 12, Concession
5 reducing the lot size for a
residence to 15,000 square
feet in addition to a laneway.
Council as the result of no
formal objections have
finalized closing of road
allowance at Lot 11, Con-
cession 6 in the police village
of Crediton.
The Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority will
be instructed to repair
erosion along the Desjardine
drain on Lot 1, Concession A.
The project is expected to
cost $5,500 and land owner
Bob Jennison will be
assessed one-half of the
township share of 15 percent.
The Authority assumes the
remaining 85 percent.
Drain inspector Ken
Pickering was instructed to
repair a portion of the
Adams drain and the
downstream portion of the
Kuhn drain.
A payment of $37 was
authorized to Tom Russell
for compensation' for a
number of chickens
destroyed by dogs.
Donations of $100 to the
Woodstock area tornado
fund and $25 to the Nepean
flood fund were approved.
The bylaw authorizing
takeover of the Huron Park
arena was given final
reading.
Stanley Townships, the
director is Jim McIntosh of
RR4, Seaforth.
The convention delegates
elected are Jack Tebbutt of
RR2, Clinton; Bud Yeo of RR
3, Clinton and Walter
Mcllwain of RR2, Goderich.
No alternates were elected
in either of the south Huron
regions.
tai ,
teen olrest
Chicken
Barbeque
LUCAN
UNITED CHURCH
Wed., Sept.1 9
5 - 7 p.m.
Adults 54
Children 5-12 52
pre-schoolers - free
Advance Sale only
227-4357 or 227-4655
Ladies Leagues - Tues. & Thurs.
Men's Leagues - Mon. & Wed.
Mixed Leagues - Fri. & Sun.
Anyone wishing to enter or
join a team please call
235-2781
EXETER BOWLING LANES
Page 14
Times-Advocate, September 12, 1979
79 W150 4 wheel Drive
Pickup -- 360 V8 engine,
Winter is on it.s way and so
will you be in this loaded unit
Ser no 251007 T W Special
Price
s8995
79 8100 DODGE VAN - 6
cyl. Automatic. Power steer-
ing, brakes, door & glass
package. bucket seats. Two to
choose from
Ser no 350201 & 350202
Special Purchase Price
s6, 495
79 D100 SWEPTLINE
PICK-UP 318 V8 engine,
automatic power steering,
brakes, mirrors. wheel covers
Ser no 189146 Special
Purchase Price
$6,295
79 9100 STREET VAN — A
sharp unit. shade glass. strik-
ing - ready to go. or for your
own custom interior conver-
sion. equipped right
Ser it 369692
T W Special Price
'8,485
"'N
1H044PSON-WARNER
44040 wic4ftt,4Ndu.omik
GRAND BEND
238-23)I
Members of the Huron
County Federation of
Agriculture took their
campaign against foreign
ownership of Ontario's
farmland one step further at
their regional meeting in
Belgrave Thursday night.
Federation members from
the north of the county
supported a resolution put
forward by Vince Austen
asking that "the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture
request the Ontario
government to act quickly to
prevent further purchases
by absentee foreign in-
terests."
The resolution said ab-
sentee interests are pur-
chasing farmland as an
investment and "Ontario
residents cannot compete
with them in money markets
for the capital they require
to purchase land" and
"foreign absentee ownership
of large parcels of land in
any given area causes
deterioration of our rural
community,"
The resolution will be
forwarded to the next
meeting of OFA directors in
Toronto, and a report on
their action will be brought
back to Huron county
members at their annual
meeting in Brussels on
October 19.
Before presenting the
resolution, audience
members had challenged
guest speaker Floyd
Jenkins, the regional
assessment commissioner
for Huron and Perth coun-
ties, to defend statements ne
had made earlier in the
week. Jenkins had been
quoted as saying he felt the
issue of foreign land
ownership in Huron County
had been exaggerated in the
press.
Jenkins told the audience
any foreign ownership
purchase of land by a non-
resident of the country is
subject to a 20 per cent land
transfer tax, and that a
survey of land transactions
showed reports of absentee
ownership were
exaggera ted.
Adrian Vos, one of the
federation members who
first raised the issue of
absentee ownership, said all
this proved was "that the
buyers have smart
lawyers."
Vos claimed many foreign
investors are hiding their
involvement in Ontario
registered companies.
Jenkins said, "I wouldn't
disagree completely that
there isn't foreign money in
the Huron County farming
industry."
Vince Austen told the
audience he had researchOd
the sale of 1,865 acres of land
in his township. Although the
sale was to a registered
Ontario company, on further
research he discovered the
company was made up of
four "tenants in common",
all residents of the Republic
of West Germany.
Companies which are
registered in Ontario aren't
subject to the 20 per cent
land transfer tax paid when
land is sold to a non-resident
of the country.
Jenkins said if the corn-
Convention delegates from
the region are Dennis
Connally of Colborne
township, Clete Dalton of
Ashfield and Walter Elliott
of East Wawanosh with
alternate Vince Austen.
The regional director
elected from North East
Huron, which includes
Turnberry, Howick and Grey
townships, is Gerry Fortune.
Convention delegates are
Bev Brown from Bluevale,
Louise Marritt from Turn-
berry and Max Demeray
from Grey, with alternate
Ross Veitch of Grey town-
ship.
The regional director for
East Central Huron, which
includes Hullett, McKillop
and Morris townships, is
John Van Beers of Blyth.
Convention delegates are
John Nesbitt of the Blyth
area, Mery Smith of Walton,
Bob Robinson of the Seaforth
area, with alternate Bill
Pullen of Brussels.
At the regional meeting
held at Huron Centennial
School, Brucefield, for
federation members from
the south of the county, Andy
Durand was elected regional
director for South Huron.
South Huron includes Hay,
Stephen and Usborne
townships.
The convention delegates
elected were Hugh Rundle of
RR 1, Centralia; Gerald
Theil of RR 2, Zurich and
Paul Klopp of RR 3, Zurich.
In the Huron West Central
Region, which includes
Tuckersmith, Goderich and
LOW0 COST BANK HATE FINANCE
AVAILABLE UP TO 60 MONTHS Sept, 14& 15
Verde and
Lillian
Dining Room
Open Daily
For Reservations
Phone 238.2365
Grand Bend
Smorgasbord
every Saturday
starting at 5 p.m.
BOY! DO WE
HAVE
TRUCKS
STAN HAYES
Entertainment
‘1111101111111•11W
The Green Forest Motor Hotel
GRAND BEND H'way 21 1 Mile S. Traffic Light