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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-06-19, Page 22 (2)BIKE RODEO — Students of East Williams Central School participated in o bike rodeo recently. Lucon OPP Constable Gord Bar er is by Scheifenle with some of the contestants. photo NIlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttllllll(11111111111111 II IIII I I III I II II III IIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIItliilllltilomiliittiilminei 3 The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority i r welcomes everyone to a GUIDED HIKE ........ E. Andy Ryskamp who was employed by the Ailsa Craig Co - Op for several years and left last year for Bangladesh, is being most successful in giving assistance to the farmers at Feni in Bangladesh. He is one of the senior personnel at the moment in the area, and has been able to make a good contribution to the people of Bangladesh. through the history of Rock Glen At the Rock Glen Conservation Area, Arkona Sunday, June 22, 2-4 p.m. Bring the family Parking fee of 51.00 will be applied 1nniNutlnnttmuttituttullluuuunuwulluuuuuuutluuulu 011110 000101 muwuumm011010 = "Summer Frolic" Community Dance MUSIC BY JOE OVERHOLT AND STANDBYS Fri., June 27 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. EXETER ARENA Price $5.00 Per Couple Limit of 300 Tickets To Be Sold Tickets Available At Recreation Office CALL 235-0391 1 Page 10A Times-Advocate,June 19, 1975 yunuuuuuuuuunuuuielulllllulllllllllillllllllllliiillllluuuuuuuuuuuuunutuauuoeuuuuuuuuul= You are invited to attend a forum between The Medical Profession and the Public EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL (library or Gymnasium) Mon., June 30 - 8:00 p.m. Four practising doctors from Huron County will constitute a panel and will attempt to answer your questions regarding the health services and the delivery of health care in this area. Please come and take part. Bring your questions and/or beefs. Present short briefs if you wish. SPONSORED BY HURON COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY oRiVF • 1?,' CLINTON • ONTARIO 11 /WIVE BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P M FIRST SHOW AT DUSK BROWNIE'S STARTING JUNE 19 OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK THURSDAY to TUESDAY—June 19 to 24 One Show Nightly of 9 30 p m Francis F,rd (1.011a1 Th, - Godraihcr PAAJ' if'411"% Al Pad!! lint kali kw Kahl Riot lc Nin Tia Shire 1shll (wk M khaelV-iva Mariam Ki i Mariam Hili La Sheiat Frocs Firs tsppolr (brieka Tk M41rie has Frmas Fri Ftp (rn►,tamta>w Who %Ali -01%, AUUIT Ta__AProusil�re ENTERTAINMENT WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. June 25-26-27-28 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT THFp,,•.ents Lee Marvin • Gary Grimes Ron Howard •Charlie Martin Smith as -The Spikes Gang - ADULT INflEE►AMNNINT 411! CRAIG HOCKEY CHAMPS — The Ailso Craig "A" atom travel team received two trophies at the recent awards banquet held in Parkhill. Back, left, manager Bill Griffith, David McGee, Doug Shaddick, Brion Masschelin, Gary Davidson, Louis Ravelle, • Ricky Creces, Mork 4 I Shipway, Murray Rovelle, Kevin Stewart, Alan Sadler, Donnie Quick and coach Laurie McGee. Front holding the Lucan leprechaun and Strathroy Minor Olympics trophies ore Scott Griffith and by Dian Bender. Director from Bangladesh is speaker at Ailsa Craig Mennonite church event By JOY SCHEIFELE Sunday afternoon found many of the families of the Nairn Mennonite Church taking part in a lively game of softball at the Ailsa Craig Community Park. It Four teams loin slow pitch loop Saturday night saw the first of hopefully many to come, "slow ball" at the Ailsa Craig ball park. A fair attendance turned out to witness the fellows, 25 and over, try their hand at this new game. Members are not permitted to play on any other baseball team. Four teams have been formed — two from Ailsa Craig, one from Nairn and the other from Carlisle. These teams will be playing at the ball park in Ailsa Craig every Sunday evening with two games scheduled each night. Willing workers with picnic ended The Willing Workers - a group of girls 8 to 14 years - concluded their action packed year with a fun filled picnic at the K.O.A. camp Friday evening. Apoproximately 40 girls and their mothers with leaders Beatrice. Bender. Janet Bender, Shirley Hodgson, Sue Heidebrecht and Edna Nor- deman spent a memorable evening together before breaking up for the summer months. was the annual Sunday School picnic, and all ages - moms, dads and the kids - all set out to see who could knock home the most home runs'. A strenuous tug-of-war followed under cloudy skies, and the race was on between the storm clouds and supper time. Unfortunately the storm clouds won by pouring down heavy rains and the group quickly re- assembled at the Church for a pot -luck supper. Earlier in the day at the morning service, Harley Snyder, M.C.C. Director for Bangladesh who presently is in Canada, spoke to the congregation. He used the parable of the Good Samaritan and placed the scene in Bangladesh under today's situation, replacing the persons in the Biblical account with Bengali personalities. He then confronted the congregation with some of the needs of this new nation. and asked what might our responsibility be to these grave needs. Later speaking to the adults during the Sunday School hour, he outlined in more specific detail some of the work taking place in Bangladesh. such as the Jute Works in which approximately 1.500 women living in perhaps 30 different villages in Bangladesh are producing handicrafts for export abroad under a co- operative plan. Although the project was not intended to provide sole earnings All joined in a number of games like "streets and alleys". as well as a few rqaays. The relay which brought themost laughter was one in which each team was presented with a bucket at the front of the line and a 3 quart milk jug at the back. Each team was asked to fill a cup of water from the bucket and get it passed safely to the back of the line in order to fill the milk jug: Cheri Otterbein then led the group in a number of camp songs around the fire. skillfully in- volving all the mothers as well in the musical entertainment. Everyone roasted wieners before the evening concluded. The group will reassemble again in September. 107th Annual HENSALL SPRING FAIR AND STOCK SHOW Heavy Horses, Light Horses & Ponies, Pure Bred Cattle IMPLEMENT SHOW Tuesday, June 24th HORSE JUDGING TO COMMENCE PROMPTLY at 5:30 P.M. Featurin 9 • 61 PRIZE HEREFORDS — FEEDING CALVES To Be Judged and Auctioned • BABY SHOW in the Auditorium at 7:15 p.m. No Entry Fee—Prizes for all Contestants • PARADE 6:00 • OFFICIAL OPENING 7:30 p.m. By JACK RIDDELL, M.P.P. for Huron • BOOTH ON GROUNDS • ZURICH AND DISTRICT CENTENNIAL BAND • MONSTER MIDWAY Chairplane, Merry -Go -Round, Kiddie Rides, Decorated Tricycles and Bicycles, Costumed Children • MASTER of CEREMONIES --M. L. "TORY" GREG • AUCTION SALE OF CALVES 9:30 P.M. Admission: Adults $1—Students 504—Cars 504—Children Free CKNX Mobile Unit In Attendance for a family, in some cases this is happening. Wages, however, are pathetically low. Also much education in taking place in the agricultural scene. Farmers are being taught new methods and introduced to new crops. To encourage the Bengali farmer to plant other than rice, they are given a choice of either a guaranteed price by the Church for their new vegetable crop or the opportunity of selling on the open market. Report winners in senior euchre The senior citizens met at the town hall last Wednesday af- ternoon for their regular monthly card party. Mrs. Bannister of Beechwood was the winner of the ladies high this month, while Mrs. Walker scored for the ladies low. Orville Dixon took top honours for the men's high, and J. Ede was the winner of the men's low. Albert Armstrong took the prize for the lone hand this month. Plans for a "Fun Day" have had to be cancelled as it was found that the date planned conflicted with another com- munity event. However. many will be joining in activities planned by the Lucan senior citizens to celebrate Senior Citizen's Week. June 15 to 21. The next regular euchre for the local senior residents is planned for Wednesday, July 9. FRIDAY SPECIALS THIS WEEK Wally's Special Fried Rice $2.95 Pork Fried Rice $2.15 Hamburge Deluxe French Fries, Cole Slow Coffee $1.35 Chinese VVali 's Main St. Y Garden Exeter Monday to Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 235-0464 Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday 4 - 8 p.m.. HENSALL COMMUNITY CENTRE JUNE 20 - 21, 1975 See and hear fiddling champions from Canada and the U.S.A. compete for the "Ward Allen Memorial Trophy" Over $2500 Cash Prizes FRIDAY, JUNE 20 ELIMINATIONS — 7 P.M. ADMISSION—ADULTS 2.00 CHILDREN 50 M.C. Johnny Brent (Formerly of CKNX Winghom) timmiunnunittamtminnatisstatimsist Camping Sites for Tents and Trailers Available SATURDAY, JUNE 21 PLAYDOWNS 7 P.M. Special Guests: OTTAWA VALLEY STEP DANCERS DANCING — 11-2 A.M. BAND WAYNE RMEHL, LEN LOVE • THE COUNTRY VERSATILES ADMISSION—ADULTS 3.00 CHILDREN 50 Thanks to the following merchants for their support: Bank of Montreal Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Pineridge Chalet Ball Macaulay Ltd. Agripress Canada Ltd. C. E. Reid 8 Sons Hensall Livestock Sales Hensall Bakeshop Big "0" Dashwood Industries Al's Super Save D. C. Joynt Insurance Ted Thuss Garage Regal Grill Kyle's Shell Service Hyde Bros. Farm Equipment Ron's Health Centre Hensall 5c to $1.00 Hotel Hensall Reid's Lunches Hensall Motors Ltd. Hensall Freeze King Bonthron Furniture John Heal TV Sales Drysdale Home Hardware Smith Construction Jim's Machine Shop Forrest Electronics Huron Auto Body Hurondale Dairy A. R Taylor Leasing Ltd. Style Beauty Salon Murray Baker Construction Knight Electric Bendix Home Systems Ltd. Cook's Division of Gerbro Corp. W. G. Thompson S Sons Ltd. B. J.Fink Mechanical Contractors Winners of the Cat in the Fiddle Contest were: 525.00 cash prize: Lisa Hyde. Free Passes to Friday Nights show: Mrs. Doreen Anderson, Mr. James Randall, Mrs. Frank Forrest, Mrs. Shirley Siddall, Mr. Ralph Stephenson, Joan Stephenson, George Dowson, Mrs. Jim Sangster, Mrs. Dorothy Stephen, Mr. Harvey Taylor.