The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-11-12, Page 29gProceeds to go towards Christmas Baskets for needy faniilies. ▪ tgtece:MilitttRASVAITettra?VrtMOVIls?tr oMilftzrfircrAtortigt 3 Annual Awards Night Banquet & Dance Exeter Legion Hall Sat., Nov. 15 Cocktails 6:60 p.m. Dinner 6:30 p.m. Dance tickets $3.00/person • at the door Advance tickets $7.50/person 228-6812 BINGO • LUCAN ARENA Wed.,November 12 Doors open - 7:15 p.m. Early bird'- 7:55 p.m. Regular games, Midway special, share the I wealth, stand up, etc. Jackpot '500 -55 calls • Proceeds for Arena Double Door Card $1.00 Bingoi will continue each Wednesday night. Licence # 287232 Proceeds for Arena Due to license regulations eb one under 15 years .1'650 todtil .b6 aelthif Canadian Cancer Society Dance SOUTH HURON RECREATION CENTRE Friday, November 14 Music by Reflex Admission $6.00 per couple Everyone Welcome, Proceeds for Terry Fox Fund xraPa 1 Opti-Mrs. of.Stephen Christmas Bazaar • By DAVE SYKES • Students entering grade 13 in the Huron County school .Y4,t@IT1 now have guarantee that the subjects they wish to study will be available. School ;board trustees endorsed a motion at the, regular monthly meeting, in Clinton, Monday gelling fora policy change relating to the subject available to 'Grade la studena. The new recommendation • REMEMBRANCE DAY — A large number of persons attended the " Remembrance Day service at the Exeter Cenotaph Sunday. From the left are Scout Angelo. Apfelbaum, fire chief Gary Middleton, Legion president Murray Greene, Rev, George Anderson and Comrade Reg McDonald: TA photo Federation picks slate, hears about new Pact Times"Advocate, Nev.mllior 12, 19$0 Pp ISA ',01111.1"1.........".....teeromeeeerogriereeseee iereoe mleier‘ Doke Lessons Top, Jazz and ladies exercise dance fitness Registration November 15th at ZURICH COMMUNITY' CENTRE at 1 o'clock For more information call 236-4905 • j g The ,ieett %test A MOTOR HOTEL GRAND BEND Hiway 21 1/4 Mile S, Traffic Light For Reservations Phone 238.2365 DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Breakfast, lunch and dinner Smorgasbord every Sat. •, Schnitzel Night Every Friday We offer a Schnitzel dinner '495 including salad bar for only Reserve Now for Christmas Parties and Dinners ENTERTAINMENT November 14 & 15 Paul & Judy • HENSALL HOTEL Entertainment Fri, Nov. 14 Sat. Nov. 15 LESPERANCE TRIO 9.1 Dinner & Dance Sat., Nov. 15 PINERIDGE CHALET Music by EXETER MAIN STREET JUG BAND Dinner & Dance $8.00 person Dance Only $3.50 person Tickets available at RSD Sports Den or phone 262-2277 or 236-4610.. Fund Raising Dance ZURICH ARENA Theme; Up, Up, Up 8. Away Music donated by MOZART'S MELODY MAKERS Fri. Nov. 14 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Lunch provided Proceeds to Zurich, Grand Bend Figure Skatirig Club to, Kirkton 'Horticultural Bus Trip Coyle's Tillsonburg Fern lea Greenhouse Christmas Lights Simcoe Reservations & fare by Nov. 27 Bus I Thuts. Dec. a, Marjorie Atthill 229.6548 Bus 2 Sot. Dec. 6, Marilyn Robinson 229-6537 Bus 3 Tues. Dec. 9, Evelyn Wiles 229-8296 Bus Fore 36.00 plus supper Leave Kirkton Community Centre 1 p.m. Rebeka hs donate The Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge held, their regular meeting Wednesday evening with NG Marjorie Arthur presiding assisted by VG Cheryl Edwards assisting who also gave the visiting report, Sis. Mavis Atthill gave the treasurer's report. It.was voted to donate $50 to theFamily and Children's Services and $25 to the Barrie Home. The Christmas party will be held December 17 beginning with supper at 6:30. Two carloads are in.: • vited to Ruth Rebekah Lodge, Stratford December 2 and • the United Nations meeting will be held in Clinton November 12. VG Cheryl Edwards reported two fans have been ordered for the Lodge hall, The charter will be draped at the next meeting. PDDP Lois McFalls installed Sis.- Cora Smith as RSVG assisted by PDDP Bernice Ford. Gifts for the sunshine boxes are to be brought in at the next meeting.Gifts to be exchanged at the Christmas, party are to be $2. Following the meeting the program consisted of a very educational talk by Kim McLean, local lawyer who spoke on wills and women's rights. There was a question period which was most in- teresting. The Insurance program was discussed and premiums are due at the next meeting. A delicious lunch was served. London Women's Aglow Fellowship '-Tues., Nov. 18th 7:30 p.m. Dufferin Hall 445 Dufferin Ave. Speaker: Sister Lucia Erb , Refreshments 7 p.m. Reservations 472-3607 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor (nee Pearl Mousseau) FL: were married 50 years ago November 15, 1930. E Neighbours, friends and relatives are invited to help 5. a them celebrate on Friday, November 14th, 1980 at -5 rtg 9:00 p.m. TorntlitoktcDtnatg gouge antUaveftvt I 7 (Alain St.,5tote h. Okitatito • I (Phone 236-4271 = We would be pleased to answer any enquiries about our Christmas banquet arrangements. Phone 236-4371 at, Notice of Annual Meeting of Exeter District Co-operative • Annual Meeting • Banquet • Dance FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 6:30 p.m. SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE (EXETER) Music by "Maple'Sugar" Tickets available from any director or at the Co-op Store CO POP I Country Christmas Bazaar EXETER UNITED CHURCH Sat. Nov. 15 Viewing 1:30 p.m. Sale 2:00 p.m. Baking, Produce, Christmas crafts, Christmas pudding,. Delicatessen. Sewn & knitted articles. Mystery Bctgs for kids, BabyseitatinRgoornservice, T Everyone Welcome .rA Pia•VA:40.Niza4WW,ila Pars•Pg.14Woa•WaViaTMPAU:Att41 5'w:4x iliimillIlitimmill111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E EXETER LEGION AUXILIARY BINGO' Thursday November 13 Starts 8 p.m. 21 games Jackpot '550 in 55 calls Consolation $25 Admission s1 for 18 games Help Your Neighbour 2 Share •the Wealth Jackpot 5 for '1 11 for '2 . CHECKERS ON FLOOR Licence # 294410 giliansimelosisommiummimmenatimaineueuentionnoseantiommieusunitN The Best In ROCK and ROLL This Week Next Week ALLISTTON FLYTTE STUTZ NOW OPEN SUE'S PLACE Home Cooked Meals Open: Mon. - Fri. 6:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m, 5:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. "We feature Daily Specials" way 4 227A411 Students get subjee guivatee in Huron, will proyide every student entering Grade 13 the op- portunity to select from a coro .of 10 subjects. The core program will allow kiuy student to enter an Ontario University. Previously, with a wide range of subject options available to students, it was simply too costly to offer a choice. The core program will consist of 10 subjects; •func- tions and relations, calculus, algebra, physics, chemistry, english, biology, french, history ando geography. Personnel Relations Adthinistrator, Peter Gryseels, explained that if a few students wanted a subject not included in the core but their number were insufficient to warrant a classroom situation, the course would still be offered, "The principal has many options. But with this policy the course must be offered or made available," he said. "It will now be offered in some form at the same school," , The options available to a student selecting a subject outside the core group are; nightschool or correspon- dence courses. In the past, Some students have tran- sferred to different school for a subject not offered in their own school. Director of Education, John Cochrane, said students in Grade 12 would have to select their Grade 13 subject's in January. "Now we are saying plan the year Wore so we know what subjects the students want. Then we won't have to pull the rug out from anybody," Gryseels explained that under the old policy and teaching agreements, 12 students were required for a subject or they were simply out of luck. "Under the old policy if three signed up for algebra they would have to take correspondence or transfer to another school:" he said. "Now, entering Grade 13, they should be guaranteed a program." • Students will now register for courses in January, a'- decision on those subjects will be made in spring and courses will be in place for September. The policy was initiated because of some un- certaintly at Seaforth District High . School in relation to declining enrolment. Gryseels said the declining enrolment there precipitated the policy because of a concern to keep that school viable. Shirley Weary, federation officer for the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Association, said the core program eliminates some of the uncertainty facing Grade 13, students. "They could get the programs they wanted but some students had to transfer," she said. "Now they will get their subjects at their own school." The core policy does not The Executive of the directors meeting, in Clinton Huron County Federation of on. November 6. Agriculture was elected at a The new members of the TOUR GUIDE — Doug Gould, past president of the Exeter & District Heritage Foundation gives a personally guided tour of the town hall to Housing Minister Claude Bennett, Wednes- day, while directly behind ' is Culture and Recreation Minister Reuben Baetz and members of the public who attended the official opening of the 'renovated town hall. Staff photo Sunshine Kids Mc. presents Mrs. Ruth Linton from HURON COUNTY FAMILY PLANNING "Talking to your Preschooler About Sex" EXETER PUBLIC • SCHOOL LIBRARY, Wed. 12th 8:30 p.m.4 . Everyone Welcome Dance SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE Sat., Nov. 22 9.1 Music by BLUE WATER PLAYBOYS $6.00 couple Lunch Everyone Welcome Sponsored by Exeter Curling Club executive are Bill Fear and Louise Merritt. Bill is a beef farmer and Township director for Morris Township. Louise operates a sheep farm and is president of Turnberry Township Federation of Agriculture. Executive numbers re- elected are Jin, Hunter and Jim McIntosh. Jim Hunter is a dairy farmer from East Wawanosh and is a Director- at-large of the County Federation of Agriculture. Jim McIntosh operates a poultry farm in Tuckersmith Township and he is the I.S.M. Director of Huron West Central. President Gerry Fortune, First Vice Pres, John Van Beets, 'and Second Vice- Pres. Tony McQuail were elected at the recent Huron County Annual Meeting. - Gordon Hill, Chairman of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture Pibperties and Land Use Committee reported on a meeting of his committee and the Ministry of Natural Resources about the impact of the Pits and Quarries Control Act on this area. Local concern had, been expressed that thi4 Act would encourage closure of small pits and result in higher gravel pOces. The Committee Report accepted by the Directors meeting made the following recommendations: 1. That' H.C.F.A. urge CI.F.A. to request the Ministry of Natural Resources to exempt pits with less than 30,000 tons from the requirements of the Pits -and Quarries Act requiring fences and rehabilitation plans prepared by expensive consultants such as sur- veyors and engineers. 2. That Mr. Craig Laing and the Ministry of Natural Resources be invited to discuss requirements at an early, members meeting of H.C.F.A. The directors also decided to send a letter to James Auld, Minister of Natural Resources, expressing concerns over fencing and engineering studies on small pits and ask that 'these concerns betaken into consideration in the for- mation of the new Aggregates Act, White Carnation Holmesville presents NITE LITES Sat., Nov. 15 Dancing 9:30 - 1 a.m. Buffet at 1 a.m. Ham and Scalloped Potatoes $5.00 per person Smorgasbord available until 8 p.m, 4824228 • Kaye any effect ,or infringe upon the present teaching contract. Also contained in the teacher-board relations report was a recom- mendation for voluntary and reciprocal transfer of teachers within the system. Due to declining enrolment, mobility within the school system is negligible and the committee said it was trying to create more internal mobility. Teachers could previously apply for a voluntary transfer within the system but under the new reciprocal agreement, two teachers from different school can, in effect, trade locations for one ,ee two years. Gryseels said teachers can initiate the transfer in a reciprocal arrangement but present guidelines have only permitted voluntary tran- sfers. TIME: Nov. 22 10 a.m. - 4 p:m. Includes Crafts - Toys - Home Baking LOCATION: Huron Park Annex Drea lifts booze edict Price ceilings on liquor sold at social and non-profit functions, which community groups had complained were cutting their profits, have been repealed after four months, Frank Drea, Ontario con- sumer and commercial relations minister, said Thursday the Liquor Licence Act will be changed accor- dingly and another section limiting the number of per- mits issued in a given year also will be removed,