HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-04-09, Page 2NOW OPEN
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Park plan.
Continued from front page
by the fair board for
livestock exhibits,
The soccer field would be
located in the area vacated
by the Cattle and sheep
barns. The field would be
drained,
Utilizing some of the old
grandstand's plumbing
would be a concession and
washroom booth which
would be active during the
fair and sporting events.
In what Merner and
Cameron referred to as an
unofficial phase three, the
site plan has allowed for the
addition of two more tennis
courts. Cameron said it
would be up to the tennis club
to determine if their in-
terests might be betterserved
with the addition of night
lighting.
The cost of phase two was
estimated at $97,000 for a
total project cost of $142,000.
One of the major problems
which the development
committee faced was-
designing a plan which
would facilitate an easy
transition from the facilities
proposed to a fair grounds.
Merner said it had not been
decided to go to easily
removed snow fences for the
outfields or to go to a
removable chain link fence.
In terms of funding,
Cameron said he was unsure
about the amount of
provincial funds available
but said the agricultural
society would be eligible for
grants covering a portion of
the costs for the new fair
building and the horse rings.
The complex should
qualify for some grants from
the ministry of culture and
recreation, he said.
On the local financing
front, Cameron said the fund
raising group of the com-
mittee will be approaching
local service clubs for their
support and that the softball,
baseball and hardball groups
may be developing some
Poos2 Times-Advocate, April 9, 1910
FOR INFORMATION '4414
Big Am*:
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ago._ In South Huron Nowt
'terS 2351.1834
unqin
MIN
IFICWIPSON-140RNER Ittaior10:4 a.4ivire
GRAND ttEN6 2* alt 00104iire..
•. ;7•0041
is coming to
SEAFORTH
FRIDAY, APRIL 11
SEAFORTH
will be keeping their
doors open til
Midnight
Make plans now to do all your shopping in Seaforth
from 6 p.m. -- Midnight
The stores listed below, as well as others, are co-operating to make
Midnight Madness a success
EXETER
only
WED & THURS
NIGHT
coupons
Available from 6:00 p.m. • to 9:00 p.
April ,9 ,& 10 only •
ul" VALLI ABLE COUPON.'
Valley Farm
FRENCH FRIES
coupon
SAVE 60c
From
Regular Price
Limited one sale per $25.00 food order excluding
Davern 1 lb.
SAVE 4ft
From
Regular Price lb.
°VALUABLE COUPON'
ICE CREAM
Chapmans
2 litre
VALUABLE COUPON'
ACON .
Limit one sale per $25.00 food order excluding coupon
it
i" ". VALUABLE COUPON...."
Nabob
COFFEE
1 lb. bag
Regular or Fine Ground
'2.99
SAVE 454
from this weeks
special price
Limit one pound per
$25.00 Food order
excluding coupon items
I I
1 lb.
Regular or Crinkle
4 FOR 99(
SAVE 994
from regular price
Limit one Sale Per
$25.00 Food Order
excluding coupon items
SEE OUR 4
PAGE HANDBILL
FOR
GREAT SPECIALS
Rodeo is on again
The Tree trunk Stewart Bros.
Robt, Piumsteel Interiors Hetheringtons Shoes
Stedmans Sills Home Hardware
Larone's This That and The Other Thinc
Continued from front page
During the next three
days, McGrath who is past
president of the Optimists
and president Bob Pinter
contacted all members of the
club and also made other
investigations,
Andrews met Saturday
with about 12 Optimist
executive and made the
same presentation the
Exeter committee heard
Tuesday.
Also in attendance were
Jack Malone who explained
the Exeter decision and
Brian Hicks, a represen-
tative of the Exeter saddle
club.
Hicks sayshis group would
allow High Company Rodeo
to use their rodeo ring and
grounds providing the latter
was left in good condition.
fund raising schemes.
Making up the committee
were Cameron, Merner, Jim
DeBlock, Ron Helm, Gerry
MacLean, Dalton Fink-
beiner, Bruce Shaw and Ian
Smith.
The saddle club will have
first choice of a food and
refreshment booth and be
allowed to hold their popular
rodeo breakfasts Saturday
and Sunday morning on the
club grounds.
Andrews has obtained
backing from Molson
Breweries who will supply
posters, schedules and
programs for the rodeo and
advertising copy ready for
use,
In connection with the
rodeo, London's newest
radio station BX 93 will be
'staging an Academy of
Country Music talent search
probably late Saturday
afternoon. The finals will go
at Western Fair.
Also on the program, BJ
Trompley will be in charge
of a western wear fashion
show.
The Optimist club will also
be sponsoring the Saturday
night dance and are hoping
to secure the services • of a
top notch band, One of the
groups mentioned at
Saturday's meeting was the
Good Brothers.
In the contract with High
Country Rodeo, the Optimist
club obligations are to
supply the ring, proper
seating accommodations,
take care of admissionS and
parking and provide hydro
and enough water each day
for the stock,
The vote by the Optimists
Saturday to accept the rodeo
proposition was unanimous
with one stipulation that they
have the right to first refusal
in future years.
Exeter court
Continued from front page
men who also appeared in
court, Tuesday.
Ronald Elgin Thompson,
RR 1 Brucefield, was given
the conditional discharge on
a charge of theft arising
from an incident on March
19 when a cash register and
$67 in cash were taken and
the cash register was
dumped in a river.
The court learned that
restitution had been made. A
juvenile was also involved in
the incident and the court
learned that the accused had
told the juvenile not to
perpetrate the act.
Darrell R. Bamford, Lon-
don, was given his con-
ditional discharge on a
charge of fraud arising from
an incident on February 15
when he returned a $63 CB
radio to the Exeter Simp-
sons Sears store for full
credit. However, he was an
employee and had acturally
bought the radio at another
store with an employee
deduction allowed.
The court learned that
Bamford had made restitu-
tion and had lost his job over
the incident.
Justice of the Peace
Douglas Wecllake had a light
docket over which to preside
in Exeter court, Tuesday.
The only convictions
handed out were to Daryl
Mitton, Crediton.
He was fined $28 each on
charges of driving a motor
vehicle on December 21 with
no driver's licence and no
change of ownership for the
Vehicle. He was assessed a
further $153 for failing to
provide proof of insurance.
TRUCK
•TROUBLE
TRUCK
TROUBLE
TRUCK
TROUBLE
yEpi STAN HAYES
I'VE GOT
TRUCK TROUBLE
TOO MANY TRUCKS
AND THEY HAVE
TO GO
These are quality recon-
ditioned and certified trucks.
During this Stock Reduction
Sale ANY REASONABLE
OFFER WILL BE ACCEPTED
DEALERS WELCOME
67 Forgo Power Wagon 884450
74 Dodge 1.i ton D31246
74 GMC 15 Hundred 027005
76 Ford 4x4 030764
76 Dodge Sportwagon 1DP180
77 Dodge 44 028392
77 Dodge 'Club Cab' B84349
77 Chee 14 ton Topper D30625
78 Ford Courier 030926
78 Dodge W. 150 027533
79 Ford F 100 Topper CW1514
79 Ford Ranger C41464
COMPARE ANYWHERE!
PLUS!!7-'80 RAMCHARGERS
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
Open 041:v 4 AM-0 PM
Saturday 9-6, Sunday 124
FRESH COFFEE IS ON USI •
Take The Pleasant Drive
This Weekend and
Discover the Difference
in GRAND BEND
BuvinO or Leasing
We Try Harder For You
GEE, I CAN FLY — Some of the smallest members of the local gymnastic classes displayed
their skills and fortitude on some of the large pieces of equipment at last week's graduation
program. Marcie Ellison demonstrates a flying dismount from the uneven bars while other
members of her class await their turn in the background. Staff photo
• 4.
McLaughlin Chevrolet-Olds Ltd.
Canadian Tire A.S. Box Ltd.
the clothes peg The Huron Expositor
Graves Wallpaper & Paint Crown Hardware
The Dutch Store Seaforth Jewellers