HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-21, Page 27 (2)Local men to have
dealer rig . ts.. f or car
more than what he paid for,
Kints sdtd.
l)ne cif the advantages -of
tilts model as compared to a
stnttlar priced foreign
manufactured speciality eA'
is that this automobile can be
serviced by any General
Motors deafer.
So it you want something
original (Kints says he
knows of no other such cars
in Ontario) with eight coats
01 silver metallic paint and
don't mind selling either
your 'house or the back forty,
this -could be the automobile
for you.
Tired of your present
automobile with - those
slightly worn tires and
rusting body? Tired of
hearing the kids continually
"yammering" in the back
seat'' Well, It you go see
either Bob Hamather of
Zurich or Eric Kints of
Exeter they might have the
solution to your problems
providing you have S50.000.
Knits and Hamather have
just been appointed the sole
Ontario dealer for the
Cadillac Seville Opera loupe
manufactured by the
Grandeur , Motor Car Cor-
poration of Pompano Beach,
WANT TO BUY ALAR --If you hove $50,000 to spare Bob Hamather of Zurich and Eric Kints of Exeter can put you behind F'tnrirta•
What the car is. is- a
the wheel of this remanufactured' Cadillac Seville Opera Coupe. The car is the only one of iti kind in Ontario. Stoff photo
MPP reports
About International year of child
Dear Sir, .
Accompanying my report -
tront Queen's Park is a letter
and information which i
received from the Provincial
Secretary. -for Social
Development pertaining to
the•International Year of the
Child.
`1f you can use any of the
material in your paper
please feel tree to do so.
' Yours truly,
Jack Riddell. M.P.P.
Huron -Middlesex.
Dear Jack:
On Decemher.21, 1976. the
General Assembly of the
United Nations proclaimed
1979 the international Year
of- the Child in order that
governments and individuals
around the world would
concern themselves with the
present condition -of their
children'.
In Ontario. the Govern-
ment has always looked at
children as our most
precious resource and we
have encouraged the growth
of excellent. health,
VAN EGMOND,
CiDERFEST .,
Cider ,Crafts
Demonstrations
Flea Market Etc.
Sun., Sept. 24
12-5 p: m;
at the
HISTORIC'
VAN EGMOND
HOUSE
SEAFORTH
PUBLIC -SCHOOL
Flower Festival and
Art Gallery begin at
12 noon Sat. 23 at.
Von Egmond.House.
BRIfS1.G THE
WHOLE.FAMILY J
COUNTRY SIDE
CERAMICS
CHRISTMAS
CLASSES
Starting
• This Week
PHONE
294-0071
Sign Up Now
education and social systems
for our children.
In 1979, we intend to ex-
pand and strengthen our
services and programs for
children in the belief that the
peace and prosperity of the
.future depends on the well-
being of our children' today.
However, while we can
produce services and
programa for children, we
cannot ensure that these
services are used, nor can
weprovide the love and
concern that is essential to
the healthy development of a
child. if the International
Year of the Child is to be
truly meaningful. it is
necessary that individuals
and organizations in • daily
contact with children
. become involved. .
1 am writing to request
•your personal support for the
Year and •hope that within
. your riding. you can develop
awareness and enthusiasm
for IYC and encourage ac-_
(icily on behalf of our
children. `•
Attached is a list of
suggestions Of the type of
activityproposedthus far for
individual involvement. if
you can stimulate IYC ac-
tivities within the province,
I would be. pleased to hear
from you.
1. Become a Block parent
or set up a Block Parent
Association 11 there is not one
, already in your neigh-
bourhood.
2..Invite a guest speaker to
B
1
N
G
JACKPOT
$500
in
53 calls
11 Reg. games
S1Uprize
3 Special games
512 prize
1 Share -the -wealth
game
OWed.,
Sept. 27
8:30 P.M.
ZURICH ARENA
SPONSORED BY ZURICH
REC BOARD
• NO PERSON UNDER 16
WILL BE ADMITTED
l
Party
for
RON
RADER
Fri., Sept. 22
at
GRAND BEND
LEGION
Everyone Welcome
1
Huron County .
Family Planning Project
invites You To Attend
FAMILY
PLANNING
CLINIC
Every Tuesday
from 6 30 -.9 p m
HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
Ann St., Exeter
For Information
Call 235-1014
Weekdays or Tuesday tevenings
Everyone welcome
Reception
& Dance•
for
' SHIRLEY CP/Ij1 i
RON RADER
i bridal couple]
Sat., Sept. 30
SOUTH HURON
RECREATION CENTRE
Music By
THE CAVALIERS
J
your club, organization,
Home and School
Association to talk about
positive parenting,
education, day care, han-
dicapped children. children
with special needs or any
area pertaining to children
that would be of benefit to
your members.
3. Contact your local
Children's Aid, "V". Big
Brother, Little Sister
Association or other
voluntary organization
regarding volunteer work.
4. Contact your local
Children's Aid with regard to
becoming a foster parent.
5. Make a personal com-
mitment to your own
children, rand children.
'nephews, nieces to set aside
extra time •in 1979 for an
educational or recreational`
experience, e.g. "trip to zoo,
museum. conservation area
or art gallery; camping or
sporting events.
6. Construct• a special
children's recreation area in
a local park or school. yard.
• 7. --i>evelop a children's
theatre group.
8. Hold an art, music or
drama festival for and by -
children.
9. Set up a system of
volunteers to help teachers
'in the classrooms or on -field
trips. •
10. Plan sports or games
events. -
11. Develop a family
project which involves your
children's creative talents,.
Roller
Skating
in
ZURICH ARENA
Friday, Saturday
Sunday Nites
Only
Skating
8-11 P.M.
Party
For
STEVE
SCHROEDER
Fri., Sept. 22
HURON PARK
REC CENTRE
ANNEX
Everyone Welcome
Lunch Provided
BATON
REGISTRATION
for the
Kirkton Komets
Mort..,_
Sept. --25th -
7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
at
KIRKTON WOODHAM
COMMUNITY
1
e.g. build a playhouse. set up
a greenhouse. make your
own greeting cards. start an
aquarium. learn to sail,
camp. explore nature. start
a vegetable or (tower gar-
den.
12. Offer• to babysit for a
single parent family.
13. Is there a latch -key
child on your block'' Arrange
lunch or after school
supervision for children of
working patents.
14. Drop in On a new
mother to see it she needs
any assistance or even just
some reassuring•talk.
15. Hire young people for
home niain.tenance jobs.
16. Start. a young people's
prttgrant for .home -main-
tenance jobs.
- • 16. Start a young people's
program at your place of
worship.
l7.
-Prepare -a booklet
listing the community
resources available to assist
children and their families -
e.g. Block Parents; Parents'
Anonymous, aid' to new
mothers, parent education
courses. single parent
groups. c tyildren's aid
societies - pre or post natal
courses.
f8. Set up- family ---social
events that include children
01 all ages -.pot luck dinner,
movie --night, community
lair. games night. sports
day. hobby fair.
19. Involve .children in -
volunteer work with -senior
citizens tha physically
handicapped, a- yeeiceation
centre. hospital patients.
other younger children.
20. Have your school
class office club adopt a
'osier child in an un-
derdeveloped country,I am confiderrt that we in
Ontario can work together to
ensure our children's future
and would appreciate your
support for this goal.
With best wishes
• Margaret Birch
Provincial Secretary.
mogilled version of the four.
dor Cadillac Seville mini
limousine which lists in the
$15.000 range.
This car is special because
, according to Kints only 200 of
the cars will be manufac-
tured.
' Although the car doesn't
look all that different from
the -normal- Seville. the
chassis has been shortened.
the engine moved back and a
body that is fiberglass to the
rear wheel walls has been
'installed.-
Kints says he became
aware of the cars through his
dealings as owner of Huron
Produce Limited which has
extensive dealings in the
United States. The only other
dealer for the cars in North
America is in Detroit. where
they picked this car up, this
past Sunday.
He said they expect their
major markets to he Toronto
and London and according to
•Kints have already received
firm offers for two.cars.
He said this year's model.
will he available as soon as
the 1979 Sevilles start rolling
oft the assembly line.
Although the initial price
may seem steep the cars
should appreciate in value
with an example being sold
in California recently foe
several thousand dollars
STAFFA 4-H •
The members of the Stella
No. 2 4-11 Homemaking club
held their first meeting for
this fall project, Thursday.
The meeting was opened
with the 4-11 pledge led by the
leaders Mrs. Douglas and
Mrs Renne. -
The following club officers
were elected. President.
Kathy McKellar: secretary -
treasurer, Sheila Riley:
assistant secretary. Betty
Cpshall . press reporter.
Sheila Riley:. vice-president,
not elected.•
For achievement day all of
the club members will he
participating in a skit en_.
tilled . "Lunch With
Enthusiasm."
During the ,meeting the
members' discussed the food
• guide breakdown. their own
personal good guide and
Canada's new food guide -
edition. Thex,ttolso learned
fundamentals of measuring
holy 10 use metric measuring
-equipment!- ..how to- build a
recipe file and where some .of
the local health' food stores
are located.
Mrs.Douglas demonstrated
how to make metric crispy
granola. a crunchy .coni-
hination of natural cereals
and grains. perfect tor
breakfast or a snack any
-time of the day.
Times -Advocate, September 21, 1978 -
•27
s.t
•
CLAY CREATIONS - Kevin Epp and Danny Shite enjoy creoting day orticles of last week's
stay by Usborne.Central School student's at Camp Sylvan. T -A photo
Heaters may be -wrong
Few more centre repairs
According to South Huron
Liecreation Centre ad-
ministrator Kirk Armstrong
most 01 the deficiencies in
the one . year old structure
have been fixed but there are
still a tew,areas that have
not been repaired to his
sattstaction. .
In lis report to the rec
board recently. Armstrong
said the heatrs .tor the
stands which have been
accused of not providing
enough heat may have been
the wrong units purchased
and that the dehummdifier
units .ha ve not had extended
warranties- granted. • -
Mayor Brute Shaw. agreed
with 'Armstrong that the
healer units Nought might
riot have been the correct
ones az at there might
have been a mistake made in
Vying Cambrian -Facilities
(consultants Limited act as
both the consulting and
contracting engineer. .
Bttth Shaw and Armstrong
the not lay total blame on
n
Cambrian toy the units poor
performance but suggested
it was a -good idea that so tar.
hasn't worked out.
. Armstrong stated they
---should give the unit's
a not tier winter of use to see it
the adjustments which had
been made to the units are
etlecttyc.
Stith regards to the
deliunutrer units Armstrong
• said there has been a dit-
terence of opinion between
the manufacturers •ort the
units and the- firm which
installed them. as to the
effectiveness •01 installing a
•Crankcase heater to
eliminate the -problems
which the centre has been
experiencing.
• 'l'he,nlanufacturer has trild
:lrmstrong ttyy will supply•
the heater units at do cost to
the centre it they really wan:
them but it was the
manufacturer's opinion that
.10< units were not needed
Armstrong said Culliton
Brothers, the mechanical
contractors for tote units
thought the heaters would
eliminate the problem of
burned out motors for the
dehum iftrers
Shaw suggested the
dehunudi1ters be lett as -is
for the winter anti contract
the manufacturer 11
something did go wrong
• With regards to the above
two matters. Shaw moved
that the berard recommend to
council that • the
nrinulacturer s holdback of
Slf:.nolt be released but That
the engineer's holdback M
SR.ouu be retathed until all
the problems are corrected
1n one weeks time there
iuld be an indication
ere the ni•w ball diamond
that,. to 0c• .built in the
community park will be
located
NEW AT CCAT Ed McCann of RR 3. Dashwood is one of
the new students at Centralia College of Agricultural
Technology. Above, he gets registration information Monday .
from director of student affairs Don Orth. • ' T A photo
LOOKING AT O1JR COUNTRY -- While most of the exhibits to the Discovery -Tram which
visited Stratford this post week were on the inside, vivid graphics on the exterior helped to tell
the story of ourcountry. Examining one train's sides ore John Osgood and Bill MacDonald of
Exeter Public School. T -A photo
Change fees
for fires
At the September meeting
of the Zurict, and Area Fire
Hoard it -was agreed Jo
- change rates charged to
• n►uniripalities outside of the
Zurich fire area -
.' charge of Sp per hour
for the use of the tank truck
will now he charged rather
thanRhe former rate of $90
per load of water-
•
__ Eat: --c ae--ffir-ftrn-tT''iTe7c -
outside of "the area. • the
VISIT DISCOVERY TRAIN - Students from Exeter Public School -.travelled- to -Stratford -bn
Thursday to travel„throvgh.lhe Discovery Train; b"mobile exhibit of Canadian° that istraven-
ing` o&ross the country. Looking at one of The many exhibits ore Colleen Glasgow, Montaha
Osman, Nellie DeKoker, Pauline Devries and Janet Pfaff. T -A photo
The board authorized
Armstrong to get in touch
with grounds comntttttLe and
attempt to come up .t1Ith a
location so that drailtage
•work on • either the new
diamond or old diamond
could begin.
In the discussion- which
preceededr. Armstrong.
.volunteered to acct as co-
ordinator in -order to• start
the diamond. work,. -in lieu 01
the, tact that the grounds
committee which had tx•osn
asked to choose a site tor the. -
diamond at the last .board.
meeting latled7to show
Alter •jrmstrong had
volunteered his . services
board member Howard Pym •
said "Khat': the good of the .
grounds committee,if we're
to do all the work''.. •
Shaw then suggested that
it would not be proper to go
ahead on the job without
some input trom the -.grounds
committee. '
When making his report on
the swtmnnng pool. .the rec
administrator hid some
good news. and some bad
news
The good news was that
swimming lesson
registrations jumped 2+tit.
going trom tit to participants
Iasi year to Roo lesson takers.
this year. -
Armstrong termed the
pass rate in the swimming
lesson program'' nerediO4e
as 35:3 children passed thein'
tests .He said this was 'Me of
the highest pass rates- 1n
Hurur county
F'tnanctailthe pool rind
very well he said wnttl the.
pos.klmltly That 41 might
break even
The bad news is that ac-
corcltnt;' to Armstrong_ the
pools .altering system. -Wilt
have to be replaced in three
years with a possible cost of
*l.;.ulio
In addition. Armstrong.
sold- the inside of the writ
should be repainted and
sandblasted. He said the'
material which was applied
tel the. concrete is beginning
to chip 011 • .
.The lack 01 activities for
young people in ihe• com-
Munii� was a concern- of
board member Gerry
MacLean .
.Armstrong agreed there' -
w Asn t touch for the young to
do m 1he'conlmunity but he
questioned whether it was
,Ltu• role of the board to-
proyxfe Such activities He
said that it the board •
'directed. him -to do so he`
could spend' some money to
provide some dc» ngs for the
younger set.
tri kit her business, the
boal't1' •
1. -earned that the
pos,nh!0ls of figure skater
Brad Lie),sley's summer.
figure skating school to tbe
rec centre was remote.
Armstrong said the V,00d-
"stock figure skating coach
niadt• Little money and that
Lirosley told him he didn't
like the ice. which was being
used by the hockey school in
they dad time.
IA•artied. that the budget
for the rec centre was on
argot Shaw remarked "If
you look at t'le Whole :►udget.
it looks really good '
\lill reinlorcc the arena
boards with a cent totalling
rill
l.t',tr.ried 1Llat the .Fitness
an ',s01 be at the rec centre
m November '
11111 1rn ite about 40 people
iii -an orgarliiationa1 meeting
s illietnne• in•the near future
to organize a mini -Olympics
competition ul 198o
Fisherman's Cove
Restaurant
Specializing in Fresh Perch Dinners
Hour
csej oil do,
T1es rr• .13C::'.' 8anr
So' 8 S. 8 A n. 8oha
53 River Road
Grand Bend
Eat in or Take Out
R
DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD.
W
N
1
E
BEECH ST. CLINTON
Box Office Open of 7:30 p.m.. rirst$how at S:00 p.m.
FRS., SAT.. SUN. ,-SEP 2f, 23. 24
WW1. The '
Rubber
Duck
1'' is
rolling!
MOO
i
SL _�
11111lllfl.
,, 1<>E1/r" IMMO
dierAMIAIrtiCENIL
ADULT I$TuTRIRO€lid'-- �iW1'r" „
� a � v ww►s a'ib'w* x,;1;+:1 7t�' yi7yit.tlyitl•
KMS AU
• charge wil�_nn f��.,,,-R .--.' .. K - ON Ms1N'etllAMl tt.
• first Fit ... ,�. . r' ^'' >. _ +..:, ri
for each additional hour. • SIT HYIEST
Bowring
ladies Thursday
TIT R NegrihRRR -7 14
Triehner fi35 2 2
MN K Hurling 596 5 12
1B S Wrightf18.. 5 R
TI. R Bowerman 4150 s 7 11
1/f; .1 Rohde 628 2 7
I)�} S t,arnmie 6114 0 2
Nil M Rohde 512 - 0 0
(:G If Luther 641 • 5 12
YNOLDS
\.Lr ELllin
.butt
I Mti rt.,NMjwI