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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-11-04, Page 28Page 12A November 4 14'4. South Huron Rec Centre Activities Wed. Nov. 4 E.P. School 1-4:30 Minor School 5-10:30 Open Ice 10:30 Thurs. Nov. 5 Moms & Tots 10-11 F. Skating 4-8 p.m. Mohawk Game 8:30 Fri. Nov, 6 P.B. Schoo12-3:30 F. Skating 4-8 p.m. Hawk Game 8:30 Sat. Nov. 7 Minor Hockey 8-1 p.m. Precision Skate 1-2 p.m P. Skating 2-4 Minor Hockey 4-7 B. Ball 7-8 Open Ice 8 p.m. Sun. Nov. 8 Hockey practice 9-2 p.m. P. Skating 2-4 Minor Hockey 4-7:30 Open Ice 7:30 Mon. Nov. 9 F. Skating 4-9:30 Sponge Puck 9:30 - 10:30 Tues. Nov. 10 Mom's & Tots 10-11 a.m. Mom's& Tots 2-3 p.m. rockey Practice 5-8 p.m. Rec League 8-12 p.m. �IIIIIIII1111111J1111111 IUII�III J II Localsalesman tries for record success project seriously. sometimes so small that you Panasc_ iko, who had been an have to stop and wonder if agent in the recording in- the work is really worth it." dustry for about 15 years, The pirating of new was invaluable in guiding records, that is, the illegal Hohner through the difficult copying of new music on times. he said. cassette tapes for personal Hohner has played guitar in local groups for about 15 years. but found he wanted to do more. Writing music seemed to be the answer, he felt. "I enjoy making my own songs. I was tired of playing and decided to try writing. I have been told by some figures in this business that I have some degree of talent." he said. He lives in Exeter with his wife and three children. The recording was done at Waxworks Studio, near Kitchener. requiring about three days of work. "The mixing stage is very impor- tant to the quality of the final product." Hohner. "It was the most interesting part for me to watch." Hohner has learned much about the record industry and the problems of getting somewhere as an artist. "The chances of success are A local real estate salesman has recorded and released a 45 rpm record after deciding he wasn't completely satisfied with be- ing just a band musician. Paul Hohner. 38, started work on his first song back Lucan Athletic Association Dance Sat. Nov. 7 9-1 Music By "Dallas" Tickets Available at 227-4975 1st Centralia ' Beavers Cubs & Scouts are holding a Boot( & Bottle Drive on Sat. Nov. 7 Please save your books & bottles Thank You IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL in Dauphin Manitoba "Happy 40th E. Anniversary" Susan, Neil, Tim, Peter Bryan, Sarah and Bonnie, Don, Don Jon, Michael and Wendy ii1111111IIIIIUIIIIIIIllll1111111111111111111111111H111IIIIIIIIIUIIIU1111111111111111111111111111H11111111111111Ir - Jack and Flora Doerr married Nov. 3rd, 1941 Love CPR A four session program in CPR (Cardio Pulminary Resuscitation) at South Huron District High School Beginning Nov. 10 at 7:30 Cost is 513.00 Cal) South Huron District High School 235-0880 to register J. Wooden �IIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111IIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111L E Featuring This Week at RABBIT'S Thurs - Fri - Sat. Nov, 5-6-7 "KADENZA" Exeter, Ont. 235-0151 r1111tI ognIRMIIHHIURINUIR1111111111111111111111111IIIAII1111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII#: in January, and has seen his project through to comple- tion on October 29. He works for Dirk Coolman Real Estate of Exeter. Hohner sings the two songs. called El Toro, and • The Weather Machine. The Kenny Marco band supplied the background music. "It took a lot of time to do this record because so many things went wrong," he said. The cut El Toro is about the mechanical bull, com- monly seen at rodeos and fairs. On the flip side, The Weather Machine song tells the story about an inventor who builds a weather -control device. "It's about someone who is not satisfied with the weather, so he builds his machine. However, everyone wants a different kind of weather to prevail. It's a song I wrote for fun," Hohner said. Hohner was helped by Nick Panasciko, owner of the Northern Rebel recor- ding label on which the record was done. It was at his instigation that Hohner proceeded to work on his A HALLOWE' doctor at Thursdays School. EN DOCTOR David Thu rman was dressed as Hallowe'en party at Stephen Central T -A photo :i'r .•t • 11 INDIAN CHIEF AND FRIEND — Tim Nethercott appeared as an Indian and Tracey Shute as a duck in Wednesday's Halloween party for primary students at Usborne Central School. T -A photo Lucan senior group mark 11th birthday the hymn "Rock of Ages" which was written on the back oVa playing card. E hre was enjoyed by the Stt tshine Group and the Busy Buddies completed their candle making course. Tomorrow Thursday they will commence ceramics with Rose Bakker. The members of the Sunshine and Busy Buddies had a very special meeting Thursday afternoon when the former group celebrated 11 years. to the day. of organized activities. The decorated cake was provided by the lunch com- mittee. Marg and .Joe Carter and Ellen and Ilerb Broom and was cut by the first president Winnifred Jolliffe and the original secretary treasurer Mary McCarthy. Other charter members present were Kathleen Neil. the 1st social convener Reta Robb and Laura Toohey. A history from October 29, 1970 dwelling particularly on the part played by the Lucan W 1. in helping to get the club started was given by Iva Hodgins. Ruby Powell was welcomed as a new member and Mae Armitage, Port Stanley and .Joe Jackson. Luean were guests. During the business meeting. chaired by presi- dent Mildred Ifirtzel, a thank you note was read from Grace Dickson. Ellen Broom and Iola Goring received birthday con- gratulations. Elsie Gibson gave a reading in connection with HENSALL CURLING CLUB DANCE Nov. 14/81 $8.00 per couple musk by WHISKEY JACK 9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. at Hensall Community Centre Lunch Provided Proceeds to Hensall Arena home use, may cut into sales of his new record, Hohner admitted. "It's really hur- ting the industry compared to five or seven years ago," he said. At the present time, copies of the record are being dis- tributed to about 100 AM stations across the country. "If an artist can get suf- ficient airplay, then he can usually find his own way into the market," Hohner said. Hydro announces boost to all customers in '82 Ontario Hydro has an- nounced rate increases for 1982 averaging 9.6 per cent to the province's 324 municipal electrical utilities and 10 per cent to about 100 large direct industrial customers. Customers of „Hydro's rural retail ssy�sstem will receive an increase averag- ing 8.7 per cent. However, year-round rural residential customers will be provided with a discount to reduce their bills in accordance with the proposed amend- ment to The Power Corpora- tion Act which received se- cond reading in the legislature recently. The new legislation re- quires a reduction in the rate differential between year- round residential rural and urban customers to 15 per cent. Of the total 9.6 per cent in- crease in the rates for bulk electricity approved by Hydro's Board of Directors, 1.3 percentage points is needed to cover the cost of providing the discount for rural residential customers. The remaining 8.3 per cent is needed to cover higher costs. Hydro Chairman Hugh Macaulay said the effect of the 9.6 per cent increase on customers of the municipal utilities will depend upon how it works in with other costs facing the utilities. The combination of the reduced rural -urban rate differential and the 8.7 per cent increase for 1982 means a year -around residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours a month will face a net increase of 4.8 per cent in his electricity bills next year. Therefore, a customer whose monthly bill this year is $49. and who benefited from the govern- ment subsidy for a net bill of $45.60 in 1981 would next year be billed $53.18 minus the rural assistance of 15.40 for a net bill of $47.78. Without the rate assistance, rural residential customers of Ontario Hydro would have paid an average of 28 per cent more for their electricity in 1982 than customers of municipal utilities in the cities and towns. Reducing it to 15 per Says council don't want say Exeter Councillor Gaylan Josephson suggested this week that a fellow council member's comments regar- ding the hiring of a new recreation administer had been misconstrued and there was no intention by council to become involved in choos- ing a replacement for Don Gravett. However. .Josephson did offer to have the town's employee relations com- mittee look at the job description for the recrea- tion administratorsuggesting it should he evaluated to find out if one person could in fact handle it. He said there must be something wrong in the job description if the person had to work 75 to 80 hours per week as Gravett indicated in his letter of resignation. Manor Bruce Shaw replied that getting council involved r � Danc. Sponsored by Sunshine Kids Inc. Sat. Nov. 7 South Huron Rec Centre Music by Traces 9-1 Tickets 10:00 per couple Lunch provided for tickets call 235-2140 J inr�n n�� Kiri ng in the situation would be "one way to create a lot of disharmony with the board". He said the attitude at the recent board meeting was that if council wanted to assume any part of the responsibility, the board would probably let them take over the entire opera- tion of the rec centre. In another matter related to the board, council decided to write the councils of Usborne and Stephen asking for their 1981 grant support for the board's operation. That job is usually handled by the administrator and Councillor Bill Mickle noted that funds were running low and the grants were needed. He said the letter should also advise the two councils that board members would be prepared to attend their meeting to answer any questions they may have. Canadian Foresters Dance Sat., Nov. 7 Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre Music by Maple Sugar Proceeds for St. Marys Memorial Hospital Surga-lift Bed and Cancer Research cent in accordance with the pending legislation, Macaulay said, creates a need for an additional $34 million from all Hydro customers. MURDY BETTY is COMING TO EXETER NOV. 15 TO 221 Where? Emmanuel Baptist Church 187 Huron St. West When? 7:30 Nightly Why? For our Revival Emphasis Week Who? Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Nursery will be provided. exermillealionhellalimeellempeonewereenememeepluems The Dashwood Hotel is pleased to present "Sue and Company" Fri. and Sat. 9 - 1 • ********** Book now for your Chrlstmai'Party ********** Special thanks to Dashwood Fire Dept. for their quick response last week. Your friendly neighbourhood Pub alineximmiemier BINGO Thurs., Nov. 5 HURON PARK REC. CENTRE 21 GAMES 18 REGULAR 1 JACKPOT 1 SPECIAL 1 SHARE THE WEALTH quicky bingos Consolation $25.00 7:30 p.m. ADMISSION $1.00 EXTRA CARDS 254 ea. SHARE THE WEALTH 5 for $1.00 Sponsored by the Optimist Club of Stephen. No one under 16 years of age will be admitted `Cards 254 a piece License #275 225 R. E. Pooley Legion Branch --. Exeter 167 invites you to join them in the service at Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church Sunday, November 8 1:00 a.m. followed by laying of wreaths at the cenotaph. All veterans in Exeter and surrounding area are urged to participate in the annual Remembrance Day Parade. Veterans will meet of the Legion Hall, 10:15 a.m. and proceed to Church for service. Thence to the cenotaph for the laying of wreaths and the last post. Medals will bo worn. Remembrance Service at Usborne Central School Tuesday, November 10 - 10:45 a.m. Wreath Laying Service, Etc. — Public Cordially Invited Remembrance Day Banquet Wednesday, November 11- 7:00 P.M: LEGION HALL Guest Speaker - Mr. Roy A. Scott, R.A.F. Spy Pilot All VETERANS AND LEGION MEMBERS WELCOME •• i• ie i . i• • • •• • Country Christmas Bazaar Exeter United Church Saturday, Nov. 14 Viewing 1:30 p.m. Sale 2 p.m. Pine cone wreaths, Christmas cake and pudding, baking, Delicatessen produce,plants, knitted and sewn articles tea room, Babysitting service Quilt & Rug (sold by silent auction with a reserve bid) Everyone Welcome •e • •• • •• i•••• • • • CPR A four session program in CPR (Cardio Pulminary Resuscitation) at South Huron District High School Beginning Nov. 10 at 7:30 Cost is 513.00 Cal) South Huron District High School 235-0880 to register J. Wooden �IIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111IIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111L E Featuring This Week at RABBIT'S Thurs - Fri - Sat. Nov, 5-6-7 "KADENZA" Exeter, Ont. 235-0151 r1111tI ognIRMIIHHIURINUIR1111111111111111111111111IIIAII1111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII#: in January, and has seen his project through to comple- tion on October 29. He works for Dirk Coolman Real Estate of Exeter. Hohner sings the two songs. called El Toro, and • The Weather Machine. The Kenny Marco band supplied the background music. "It took a lot of time to do this record because so many things went wrong," he said. The cut El Toro is about the mechanical bull, com- monly seen at rodeos and fairs. On the flip side, The Weather Machine song tells the story about an inventor who builds a weather -control device. "It's about someone who is not satisfied with the weather, so he builds his machine. However, everyone wants a different kind of weather to prevail. It's a song I wrote for fun," Hohner said. Hohner was helped by Nick Panasciko, owner of the Northern Rebel recor- ding label on which the record was done. It was at his instigation that Hohner proceeded to work on his A HALLOWE' doctor at Thursdays School. EN DOCTOR David Thu rman was dressed as Hallowe'en party at Stephen Central T -A photo :i'r .•t • 11 INDIAN CHIEF AND FRIEND — Tim Nethercott appeared as an Indian and Tracey Shute as a duck in Wednesday's Halloween party for primary students at Usborne Central School. T -A photo Lucan senior group mark 11th birthday the hymn "Rock of Ages" which was written on the back oVa playing card. E hre was enjoyed by the Stt tshine Group and the Busy Buddies completed their candle making course. Tomorrow Thursday they will commence ceramics with Rose Bakker. The members of the Sunshine and Busy Buddies had a very special meeting Thursday afternoon when the former group celebrated 11 years. to the day. of organized activities. The decorated cake was provided by the lunch com- mittee. Marg and .Joe Carter and Ellen and Ilerb Broom and was cut by the first president Winnifred Jolliffe and the original secretary treasurer Mary McCarthy. Other charter members present were Kathleen Neil. the 1st social convener Reta Robb and Laura Toohey. A history from October 29, 1970 dwelling particularly on the part played by the Lucan W 1. in helping to get the club started was given by Iva Hodgins. Ruby Powell was welcomed as a new member and Mae Armitage, Port Stanley and .Joe Jackson. Luean were guests. During the business meeting. chaired by presi- dent Mildred Ifirtzel, a thank you note was read from Grace Dickson. Ellen Broom and Iola Goring received birthday con- gratulations. Elsie Gibson gave a reading in connection with HENSALL CURLING CLUB DANCE Nov. 14/81 $8.00 per couple musk by WHISKEY JACK 9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. at Hensall Community Centre Lunch Provided Proceeds to Hensall Arena home use, may cut into sales of his new record, Hohner admitted. "It's really hur- ting the industry compared to five or seven years ago," he said. At the present time, copies of the record are being dis- tributed to about 100 AM stations across the country. "If an artist can get suf- ficient airplay, then he can usually find his own way into the market," Hohner said. Hydro announces boost to all customers in '82 Ontario Hydro has an- nounced rate increases for 1982 averaging 9.6 per cent to the province's 324 municipal electrical utilities and 10 per cent to about 100 large direct industrial customers. Customers of „Hydro's rural retail ssy�sstem will receive an increase averag- ing 8.7 per cent. However, year-round rural residential customers will be provided with a discount to reduce their bills in accordance with the proposed amend- ment to The Power Corpora- tion Act which received se- cond reading in the legislature recently. The new legislation re- quires a reduction in the rate differential between year- round residential rural and urban customers to 15 per cent. Of the total 9.6 per cent in- crease in the rates for bulk electricity approved by Hydro's Board of Directors, 1.3 percentage points is needed to cover the cost of providing the discount for rural residential customers. The remaining 8.3 per cent is needed to cover higher costs. Hydro Chairman Hugh Macaulay said the effect of the 9.6 per cent increase on customers of the municipal utilities will depend upon how it works in with other costs facing the utilities. The combination of the reduced rural -urban rate differential and the 8.7 per cent increase for 1982 means a year -around residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours a month will face a net increase of 4.8 per cent in his electricity bills next year. Therefore, a customer whose monthly bill this year is $49. and who benefited from the govern- ment subsidy for a net bill of $45.60 in 1981 would next year be billed $53.18 minus the rural assistance of 15.40 for a net bill of $47.78. Without the rate assistance, rural residential customers of Ontario Hydro would have paid an average of 28 per cent more for their electricity in 1982 than customers of municipal utilities in the cities and towns. Reducing it to 15 per Says council don't want say Exeter Councillor Gaylan Josephson suggested this week that a fellow council member's comments regar- ding the hiring of a new recreation administer had been misconstrued and there was no intention by council to become involved in choos- ing a replacement for Don Gravett. However. .Josephson did offer to have the town's employee relations com- mittee look at the job description for the recrea- tion administratorsuggesting it should he evaluated to find out if one person could in fact handle it. He said there must be something wrong in the job description if the person had to work 75 to 80 hours per week as Gravett indicated in his letter of resignation. Manor Bruce Shaw replied that getting council involved r � Danc. Sponsored by Sunshine Kids Inc. Sat. Nov. 7 South Huron Rec Centre Music by Traces 9-1 Tickets 10:00 per couple Lunch provided for tickets call 235-2140 J inr�n n�� Kiri ng in the situation would be "one way to create a lot of disharmony with the board". He said the attitude at the recent board meeting was that if council wanted to assume any part of the responsibility, the board would probably let them take over the entire opera- tion of the rec centre. In another matter related to the board, council decided to write the councils of Usborne and Stephen asking for their 1981 grant support for the board's operation. That job is usually handled by the administrator and Councillor Bill Mickle noted that funds were running low and the grants were needed. He said the letter should also advise the two councils that board members would be prepared to attend their meeting to answer any questions they may have. Canadian Foresters Dance Sat., Nov. 7 Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre Music by Maple Sugar Proceeds for St. Marys Memorial Hospital Surga-lift Bed and Cancer Research cent in accordance with the pending legislation, Macaulay said, creates a need for an additional $34 million from all Hydro customers. MURDY BETTY is COMING TO EXETER NOV. 15 TO 221 Where? Emmanuel Baptist Church 187 Huron St. West When? 7:30 Nightly Why? For our Revival Emphasis Week Who? Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Nursery will be provided. exermillealionhellalimeellempeonewereenememeepluems The Dashwood Hotel is pleased to present "Sue and Company" Fri. and Sat. 9 - 1 • ********** Book now for your Chrlstmai'Party ********** Special thanks to Dashwood Fire Dept. for their quick response last week. Your friendly neighbourhood Pub alineximmiemier BINGO Thurs., Nov. 5 HURON PARK REC. CENTRE 21 GAMES 18 REGULAR 1 JACKPOT 1 SPECIAL 1 SHARE THE WEALTH quicky bingos Consolation $25.00 7:30 p.m. ADMISSION $1.00 EXTRA CARDS 254 ea. SHARE THE WEALTH 5 for $1.00 Sponsored by the Optimist Club of Stephen. No one under 16 years of age will be admitted `Cards 254 a piece License #275 225 R. E. Pooley Legion Branch --. Exeter 167 invites you to join them in the service at Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church Sunday, November 8 1:00 a.m. followed by laying of wreaths at the cenotaph. All veterans in Exeter and surrounding area are urged to participate in the annual Remembrance Day Parade. Veterans will meet of the Legion Hall, 10:15 a.m. and proceed to Church for service. Thence to the cenotaph for the laying of wreaths and the last post. Medals will bo worn. Remembrance Service at Usborne Central School Tuesday, November 10 - 10:45 a.m. Wreath Laying Service, Etc. — Public Cordially Invited Remembrance Day Banquet Wednesday, November 11- 7:00 P.M: LEGION HALL Guest Speaker - Mr. Roy A. Scott, R.A.F. Spy Pilot All VETERANS AND LEGION MEMBERS WELCOME