HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-28, Page 36 (2)•
Page 36
•
Times -Advocate, September 28, 1978
Contract awarded
for police system
After lengthy discussion at
a meeting in Wingham,
Thursday_ the contract for
the Huron County municipal -
police communication
25th
Wedding
Anniversary
for
,JIM & DORIS
DINSMORE
Sat., Oct. 7
9:0.0 p.m. -
101NERIDGE CHALET
No Gifts Please
Reception
& Dance
SHIRLEY DeVRIES
&
RON RADER
'bcidal couple
Sat., Sept. 30
SOUTH HURON
RECREATIQN CENTRE
Music By
THE CAVALIERS
9
Party
1.
JOHN'
MASSCHELEIN
Sat., Sept. 30
af
GRANDBEND
LEGION
' Everyone Welcome
• Dance.
Sponsored By
EXETER GREYS
BALL TEAM
Fri. Sept 29
9
SOUTH HURON
REC CENTRE '
Music By -
Desjardines
57.00 PER COUPLE)
LUNCH PROVtDED
•
.40
system was awarded.
The communication
system will be provided by
Canadian General Electric
Company for ;135,212.077 -Of
this cost 75 percent will be
paid by the Province of
Ontario with tht five
municipalities sharing the
balance.
Exeter was represented at
the meeting by mayor Bruce
Shaw. pollee chief Ted Day
and police" chairman Ken
Ottewell. _
The other participating
municipalities are Goderich
Seaforth, Wingham an�
Clinton.
WINS DRAW
Miss Morag Elliott. RR 1
Grand Bend. was the winner
in The recent 50-50 draw con.
ducted by the Grand Bend
nursery school.
She won $285 as her share
of the_jackpot.
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 ft., Exeter
For Information
Call 235-101,4
-Weekdays-or Tuesday evenings
Everyone welcome.
9
OPEN
HOUSE
in honour of
IFRED & LORRAINE
BOWERS
15th
Wedding
Anniversary
Sun., Oct. 1
CREDITON HALL
2-5 P.M.
Best Wishes Only
Farewell
Dance
,r
for
RAY & PAT
BROOKS
Thurs., Oct. 12.
EXETER LEGION
, Music By
–SPECIAL
APPOINTMENT"
Everyone WeltOme
LUNCH TIME AT THE PLOWING MATCH Following the official opening of the Inter -
notional Plowing Match` at Winghom on Tuesday, several 'members of the official, party ad-
journed for lunch. From .left to right a►e Huron MPP Jack Riddell, Huron Warden Gerry Gitin,
Chairmon of the International Plowing Match Howard Dators, Reeve Bill Elston of Morris
•township, Ontario Liberal leader Stuart Smith, Dean of Ontario -plowmen Will Borrie, federal
minister of agricultu-re Eugene Whelan and Pat Telford. Huron Expositer photo
PRESENT GIFT AT PLOWING MATCH — At the official opening of the_International.PLowing
• Match Tuesday, guest speaker and official opener of the;vent former American astronaut
Neil Armstrong presented a gift -to Will Barrie of Cambridge, the dean of Ontario plowmen.
Looking on pre Federal minister of agriculture Eugene Whelan and Mrs. Armstrong. •
'WING
Exeter Men's 'A
RO J Be11774 5 5
SP B Hogg 718 • ' 2 2
OB B Farquhar 719 7 7
PR, D Bnntnell-675 0 0
SU H Holtzman 609 • 4 4
CB L. Brown 628 3 3
•C4 R. Wood 759 5 •5
OP 'J Gage696 • 2'2
LG C McDonald 671 5 5
DA 8 Vandeworp 643 • 2 2
Wed. Mens Ind League
PE G .Penhale553 2 2
8W D• Harvey 703. 5 *5
FL D Brintnell 592 5 .5 •
TR D Murray 568 2 2 --
TR D Murray 568 3 3
• EX.' W Peitsch 571 4 4
D Gifford -564 7 - 7
HB D Consitt 572
Friday Mixed League
, CH C. Murray 718
BB- B. \fcNuit 589 •
CO 13 Mercer 572
CO J Sne11596
FA -S Campbell 559
.BBG
Sunday Mixed
HR M Looby 568
BL . 8 Barnes 014-
HM
14HM K. Mason 49 •
DN J Smith 657
CF L Webber,542
G2 'B Hogg 647
Ladies Tuesday .
2 -
2 PONY RIDERS -.Children and animals seem !o go hand in hand,with the pony ride the Ex- _
eter Fall F9ir proving popular. These three.youngsters seemed to be enjoying themselves but
riding dos require-isome degree 'of concentration as shown by the young man in the
foreground. T•A photo
Cude* program underway
This month throughout all
parts of Ontario a thousand
families are welcoming back
their sonsanddaughters from
training at Army Cadet
Camps.
hanultes from Red Lakeand Kapuskasing to Windsor
and Niagara are listening to
colourful stories about
Camps 1pperwash, Borden,
Val Cartier and Banff ; the
ranges at Connaught and
Risley and the Outward
Botind course in British
Columbia. There are stories
'about canoeing; rock
climbing, •scuba diving,
shooting, survival training,
not to mention orienteering
and parachute jumping: --the
food. the new friends, the
failures and the successes.
This is the ritual that marks
the beginning of . a new
season of Army Cadet winter
training.
In llupsn . ark, Exeter
area, boys and girls, '13-181
can join number 2923 Army
Cadet Corps that meets at
7:1(4 p.in. on Thursdays at
the Drill Hall in Huron Park.
(Ask for Capt. Lee).
'1'hc•mArmy Cadet
Movement which started in
Ontario anti Quebec one
hundred and fifteen years
ago this year is "On The
March" again.
Once there was com-
pulsory Army Cadet (raining
in every public school. Now
the 'training is entirely
voluntary with over a.
hundred Army Cadet Corps
0
7
3
4
; 0
.
"r
HD B Hearn 646 7 12
CG L Hodgins 600' ' ', 2 4
PP.F Kints595 - �5 10
BB 8 Sangster 695 3 5'
RO J •Penninga 585 4 11
WR M. Glover614 0 0
MM B Turnbull 608 - 7 14
JS • M Bridges597 0 0
PK L, Webber 654 7 1'4
AH C: Bierling564 . •7 7
SP ,1 Browning 537 0 7
Luton Ladies
•
tiff S Redick 548 2
CO V Kennedy - 530 5
A Watt _ 530
Lo .1 Gwalchmai • 498 2
RO it Carter - 509 5
.DM M Votiyng. " • 557 0
RP q• Williams - . 594 7
IS M Jefferies - 603 5
SP M NUrphv 654 2
ES • 31 Scott 534 7
'HT .4 Holden 519 0
CD D .Glavin $59 0
CA L.Herbert 488 7
•'•. ••e •-.
• s,
Your
Blood is
Always
Needed
•
'BEA
BLOOD
DONOR
••••..•
throughout .the Province
sponsored •by Legion
Branches, Militia Unit,
Service Clubs and Schools.
Girls, who were brought into
the Movement only a few
years ago, have already
become` completely in-
tegrated.
Several years ago the
Army Cadet League of
Ontario started to stake
plans for expansion
recognizing that to capture
and hold the imagination of
the boys and girls of this
generation a complete "new
look" was needed. A more
exacting program of training
was developed with more
time spent in challenging
activities "in the field" away
from the parade square and
the classroom.
Recently the League
unveiled it's secret weapon --
a million dollar fund raising
campaign to outfit and
support Ontario Cadets
taking- part in adventure
training during the winter
months.
One- 01 -the keys to' this
ambitious program is a
newly designed mobile
training unit --a tractor -
towed trailer completely
equipped to support a Cadet
Corps in the field for a
week end or a week, with all
that is needed for exciting
and challenging adventure
•training. The trailers are
designed to hold skiis, winter
clothing tentage, field kit-
chens, wireless equipment,
an observation room, and
even W.t'.'s for sub -zero
days:
The League and its fund
raisers i former soldiers,
now prominent
businessrnenl believe that
Action is what Cadets want
and the campaign will
provide the money to make
Action' possible.
Other imaginative facets
of the program include a
radio network linking all
Cadet Corps in Ontario, a
Cadet Newspaper. a sports
program to put all Cadets on
skis and to make skiing a
basic part o1 all winter field
operations.
The League does not
believe int'--elitism.ibut is •
teaching young people_ new
skills. self discipline and --
sell -respect within the
framework of responsible
soldiery. The League has
found that modern youth
wants 'to belong to an
organization with structured
objectives and a National
Burpose. This is especially •
true of the- children of new
citizens who are finding the
Cadet Corps'a family where
everyone belongs; where
race. colour and religion are
unimportant and where
--toyality and maturity are
recognized.
The Army Cadet League is
developing a• winter ex-
change program between
Ontario and Quebec -
designed to foster friend-
ships between Corps and
Cadets in each -Province.
•
SENIOR GIRLS WIN• — The senior girls basketball team of South Huron defeated North
Middlesex of Pbrkhill 30-22 in o gorse played Monday. While Cindy O'Brien takes the jump-
off Lisa Strelton, Julie -Ann Mclean and Brenda Fletcher wait for the ball. T.A. photo
STOP
THINK
Be a
RED CROSS
Blood Donor
This is a great opportunity
for parental participation
becatise, the exchange is
based on Cadets living with
the families of their opposite
numbers. .
The Movement has come a
OKTOBERFEST
,Dance
Sponsored By
PRECIOUS BLOOD
P.T.A.
S.H.R.C.
Sat., Oct. 21
Music By
THE TOPPERS
Dancing 9-1
HOT BUFFET
INCLUDED
• S10.00 per couple
Tickets—Jerry McLean
& PTA Members
Dance
EXETER
• LEGION HALL
Sat., Sept. 30
9:00 - 1:00
Music By
,"BITTERSWEET-
Tickets
BITTERSWEET"
Tickets $5.00 couple
Available at the
Door
Everyone Welcome
Party
For all
Freidsburg
Workers
Fri., Sept.
DASHWOOD
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Music By
COUNTY UNLIMITED
long way in 115 years. Boys
and girls who want to
participate itiAurther Action
plans will and an op-
portunity in one of the 105
Cadet Corps located
throughout the Province.
Da
KT ODHAM
_ -Wp
UNITY
e
KIR
CO CENTRE
Sat., Sept. 30
JOE OVERHOLT
Sponsored by
KWCCB
r c eds for hall
maintenance
Wedding
Reception &
Dance
for
BRENDA NEIL
&
STEVE SCHROEDER
Sat., Oct. 7
1978
EXETER SOUTH
HURON REC CENTRE
9:00 - 1:00
Music By
BOB HEYWOOD
Everyone Welcome
Lunch Provided
The Family Of
HARRY & CLARICE
HERN
would like to invite
relatives, friends and
neighbours to celebrate
their parents
251h
Wedding
Anniversary
at
KIRKTON-WOODHAM
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Fri.,. Sept. 29
Music By
The Heywoods
Best Wishes Only
DASHWOOD HOTEL
"Huron County's Fun Hotel" 'I1
Picture Lounge
Every Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Niles 9-1 '
SUE AND COMPANY
Sept 28, 29, 30 -
• Pot Gillespie Duo
Tiffany Dining Lounge
Hours
Open Mon. through Sat. •
12-1:30 p.m. Only
Reserve Now for Banquets & Holiday Parties
.I
MUSIC BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
/r
From Country to Folk Rock,
Specializing In Graffiti,
Rock 'N Roll & Elvis Presley
•
OBER7
SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE, EXETER
MU,sic featuring: By Special Appointment
Auctioning 1954 Mercury Sun Valley at 10 P.M
.00 per couple
Proceeds to help troubled boys
Auctioning: 1954 MERC SUNVALLEY
10:00 P.M. Auctioneer Norm Whiting
Reserve Bid •
Tickets Available At
Al Epp's, phone 235-1461
Cody Brown, phone 235-1782
Dance from 9-1 A.M.
Fri., Oct. 6th, 1978
AL'S ALLEOUP NITE
Tickets $7.00 Per Couple
3 Free Turkey Draws
Proceeds
To Help Troubled Boys