HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-09-12, Page 23CARPENTER TO BE — Just starting out on his education
is Chris Stanlake, 3, of Grand Bend. Chris is practising with a
saw at Grand Bend Nursery School in the United Church
basement.
Portable closed at
East Williams
Hear noise complaints. Times. Advocate, September 12, 1979 Page 7A -----------,---
Need more washrooms after sewers
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Deer killed in Pinery
Another deer was killed on
highway 21 near the en-
trance to Pinery Provincial
Park on September 8.
Damage to the car involved
was estimated at $600, and
the driver of the vehicle,
Thomas O'Drowsky. of
Waterloo was not injured.
The Pinery detachment of
the Ontario Provincial
Police investigated the
accident,
This brings the total
number of deer killed this
year to 16, An OPP
spokesman predicts that the
number will top last year's
total of 24, because the
majority of deer are killed in
the fall.
A single car rollover ac-
cident on the Main Road
within Pinery Provincial
Park caused $1500 damage
September 2. Driver of the
car Wendy Bunn of London
suffered minor injuries.
Damage was estimated at
$700 when a vehicle was in
collision with a tree Sep-
tember 3 on Concession C
Road, Bosanquet Township
south of the Greenway Road,
Driver of the vehicle Vicki
Bond and a passenger,
Nancy South, both of London
received minor injuries,
During the week of Sep-
tember 2 to September 8
Pinery OPP laid 40 charges
under the liquor licence act
and 41 charges under the
provincial parks act. There
were 17 people charged
under the highway traffic
act, and two criminal code
charges. Four thefts were
investigated.
The Lambton County
medical officer of health, Dr.
Lucy Duncan and Dan
Murphy of the same office
The number of con-
tributions coming in from T-
A readers for our new cook-
book has been tremendous,
Everyone seems more than
willing to share their
favourites and we're coming
up with a well-rounded
selection. We still have room
for a few more, and we'd like
them for the beverage, diet,
microwave and casserole
categories.
It's been great fun
reading, sorting and
organizing these recipes. But
even more fun than that is
trying some out. Seeing all
these unusual dishes has
prompted me to try some
exotic ones of my own.
When I was in journalism
school, the first rule I
learned was "Know thy
reader." In other words,
there is no use writing a
story that your reader
doesn't want to read.
I've learned that the same
rule should apply in cooking -
- "Know thy eater," or
something to that effect.
There is nothing more
frustrating than getting a
meal ready that nobody
likes.
The other day I planned a
fondue supper for guests. As
we sat outdoors I mentioned
my work with the cookbook,
and the conversation moved
to fondues. Before he knew
what we were serving, our
guest went into a long story
on fondues.
He complained that they
were frustrating to eat,
because with every little
By JOY SCHEIFELE
In a well fought battle the
Walton bantam boys team
came out the victors in the
fourth annual fastball
tournament sponsored by the
Ailsa Craig Minor Ball
,Association over the week-
end. They took the win
Sunday evening defeating
Elimville 4-2 in the final
game,
The tournament got un-
derway Friday evening
when Ailsa Craig downed
Delaware 18 to 1, and
Kirkton took Lieury 27-10.
Early Saturday morning
Melbourne defeated Ilderton
with a score of 12-5 while
Mitchell took Downie 6-2.
Walton was defeated by St.
Mary's 10-2, but later St.
Mary's was wiped out by
Mitchell in a 4-2 game. Ailsa
Craig was closed out by
Kirkton 8-2 while Elimville
closed out Melbourne 15-4.
Meanwhile Delaware won
over Leiury and Walton
forced out Downie. In the
semi-finals St. Mary's lost to
Elimville and Delaware to
Walton leaving Elimville
. and Walton to battle Sunday
evening.
The tournament brought
enthusiastic supporters to
each of the games. Many
also enjoyed the beef bar-
becue supper Sunday
evening at the Ailsa Craig
ball park which was spon-
sored by the Ailsa Craig
Minor Ball Association to
raise funds,
Runners up were
presented with individual
trophies and ,$50 from the
Minor Ball Association and
the team was awarded a
trophy by John Bender on
behalf of Superior Stores.
The Walton team was also
presented individual
trophies from the Ailsa Craig
Minor Ball association along
with $75. The winning trophy
was presented by Carm
GB UCW
meet Thursday
The first fall meeting of
United Church Women is
corning up on Thursday
afternoon, September 13th
at 1,30 p.m.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Grace Pym, Who is
Leadership Development
officer for Huron-Perth
Presbyterial.
Roll call to be answered by
"'Assets of a good leader.
attended a special meeting
of council Monday to discuss
health and sanitary
problems in Grand Bend.
cube of meat you put in your
mouth, you require a tooth-
pick to get the little piece out
of your teeth.
As I began to wonder what
I was going to serve for
dinner, he added that his
idea of a good fondue would
be heat the cooking oil in a 45
gallon drum, and use a pitch
fork with a T-bone steak on
each tine.
Another time I decided to
try a dessert fondue, and I
didn't have much better
luck. I had two guests, and I
made a chocolate sauce in
the fondue pot and offered
them bananas and mar-
shmallows to put on the tiny
forks to dip. One guest was
allergic to bananas and the
other hated marshmallows.
This tragic episode turned
out for the best. The flame
under the fondue pot
wouldn't stay lit, and the
chocolate sauce hardened.
Being resourceful, I cut the
hardened chocolate into
squares, and served it as
fudge, which both visitors
enjoyed.
Another time I tried
serving barbequed
shishkabob. I put juicy
pieces of beef in between big
slices of onion and green
pepper on the skewers. When
I came back from the bar-
beque, and announced that
the shishkabobs were on, a
dinner guest said she hoped I
hadn't used green pepper
and onion because they gave
her severe indigestion. Oh,
well.
Back to meat and
potatoes!
Pickering on behalf of the
Ailsa Craig Lions club.
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
"A prescription for
Happiness" was the subject
chosen by Mr. Paul Schott
for his sermon in the Cen-
tralia United Church,
Sunday morning and used
the "Beatitudes" upon which
to base his thoughts.
Jesus never set a higher
standard for others than He
was willing to live by . We
must be willing to humble
ourselves and become like
little children.
Christianity is not an easy
road, said the speaker, but
suggested that we use the
Beatitudes as our road map.
The children's story was
told by Mr. Schott. It was a
pleasure to see the choir
members back in their
places following vacation. A
vocal duet was sung by Mrs.
Richard Shoebottom and
Mrs. Paul Schott.
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Essery
attended the wedding of the
latter's niece, Leslie Rundle
to Steven McVey at Grace
United Church, London. The
officiating pastor was the
Rev. John Beaton a former
minister at Centralia United
Church.
Couple honoured
The family of Mr: and Mrs.
George Snell held a surprise
dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Snell in
celebration of their parents
25th wedding anniversary ,
and presented them with a
stereo and silver tray,
Miss Helen Hicks of Sun
City, Arizona is a guest at the
home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lorne Hicks.
Mrs. Fred Cunnington
accompanied, Mrs. Paul
Klemke, Joan and Jean to
London on Saturday and
visited with Mrs. John
Thompson and Mrs. Clinton
Brown.
Mrs. Ethel Schroeder of
Exeter and daughters, Mrs.
Ili Baldwin of San Ber-
nardino, California, and
Mrs. Dorothy Semple of
London were Monday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bowden.
The September meeting
for United Church Women
will be held in the school
room of the United Church
on Thursday evening.
The special meeting
followed a heated parking
meeting where Reeve
Robert Sharen gave clerk
Louise Clipperton his
resignation.
Reeve Sharen had ap-
proached Dr. Duncan con-
cerning the complaints of
cottagers about excessive
noise and rowdyism on
Labour Day weekend.
Sharen said he hoped that
Dr. Duncan could deal with
the problems of over-
crowding and inadequate
sanitary facilities in certain
cottages.
The cottages in question
were in the areas of Huron,
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Pine, Centre and King
Streets. Many residents of
that area attended the
regular council Meeting last
Monday to complain about
the noise problems.
Dr. Duncan requested a
list of the cottages where
Reeve Sharen believed the
overcrowding was taking
place, and said he would
look into it next May 24 when
the problem reoccurs.
Murphy and Dr. Duncan
also agreed to meet with
Main Street businessmen
who serve food and do not
have adequate washroom
facilities. The businessmen
will be told that they must
497 Main Street,
Exeter, Ontario
235-0101
227-4455
have washroom facilities for
their staff and for the public
within 90 days after sewers
are connected next spring or
summer,
Only those places
providing sit-down ac-
commadations for patrons
will have to put in public
washroom facilities. Booths
which do not offer picnic
tables or benches will still
require facilities for their
own staff.
Dr. Duncan agreed to
discuss the problems of
installing washrooms and
everything needed meet
health inspection standards
with the businessmen.
Suite 200,
190 Wortley Road,
London, Ontario.
673-1421
THE OLD TOWN HA I.t.
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EXETER, ONTARIO
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S
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By JOY SCHEIFELE
East Williams Memorial
Public School suffered an
unexpected blow the first
week of school when it was
learned that the newly
acquired portable classroom
which was moved to the
school site during the
summer would have to be
closed,
In a letter to parents last
Friday, Principal Glenn
Stott, explained that a
classroom would have to be
closed at the school, ef-
fective, 4.00 p.m. September
7 due to decreased
enrollment.
Enrollment forecasts last
spring had indicated that an
additional classroom was
needed in accordance with
annual increased
enrollments at the school.
The Middlesex County Board
of Education agreed to open
an additional classroom at
the school beginning Sep-
tember 1st, and one more
teacher was added to the
teaching staff.
Unfortunately during the
summer several families in
the area with children at-
tending the East Williams
School moved to other
localities, These moves had
not been anticipated and
resulted in the decreased
enrollment at the school.
Monday morning found the
children and staff being
regrouped. Larger classes
were formed to facilitate the
loss of one teacher and the
portable classroom, and
staff hurriedly made
necessary curriculum
changes.
The present enrollment of
285 with the existing eight
classrooms for grades 1 to 8,
is in accordance with the
Board's average enrollment
figures for the County
elementary schools.
miszolan,.4agam,v4
Mary's
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BY MARY ALDERSON
Walton boys in
Craig tournament
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