Times-Advocate, 1979-09-06, Page 11 (2)•
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HURON
MI DDLESEX
CADET CORPS
Will Commence
Thurs. Sept. 6th
7pm.
HURON PARK
REC CENTRE
Roller
Skating
ZURICH ARENA
Fnday & Saturday
n,tes only
This Saturday
skate to the
live sound of
STONE ROLLER
8-11 pm.
FISHERMEN'S COVE
RESTAURANT
Specializing in
Fresh Perch Dinners
Eat in of Take out
63 River Road
Grand Bend
238-2025.
Donations
for
WOODSTOCK & AREA
DISASTER FUND
May be left at Toronto Dominion Bank at Kirkton
until Sept 15 1979
Sponsored By
Kirkton Woodham
Area
Take A Short Drive South On The Lake
And Discover , .. A gourmet's delight!
Pigery 1nr)
Well known for its seafood,
steaks and gourmet dinners
WEEKEND
ENTERTAINMENT
& DANCING
Join us for a lovely
night out right across
the road at the coach
with dancing and enter-
tainment
CALL 243-2474
OPEN DAILY
Both Located on Hwy 21. 9 mi. S. of Grand Bend
REGISTRATION
79-80 School Year
Toddlers Inn Nursery School
- residence of S. Strang
- highway 83 east
- morning and afternoon session available
- indoor & outdoor program
To register call S. Strang
235-1466
Tuckersmith bridge collapses
By WILMAOhE
Tuckersmith township
"lost a bridge" in the past
week it was learned • at a
meeting Tuesday.
Although -details are
sketchy as to what hap-
pened, it is believed that a
truck passing over the
bridge barely made it over
when the driver heard a loud
bang. When the driver went
back to took he discovered a
large cement section of the
bridge floor had fallen into
the creek. Council refused to
give the name of the driver.
Road superintendent Allan
Nicholson said the bridge is
located on lot, 7, concession
12-13, Huron Road Survey. A
ministry of transportation
and communica-tions
engineer from Stratford
advised barricading the road
until a new bridge could be
built next year to replace it.
The road superintendent
said an engineer from the
Burns Ross and Associates
Limited of Goderich had set
a load limit of 4.5 tons on the
bridge a couple of years ago
but the ministry engineers
had set a load limit of 11 tons.
' The Burns Ross firm will
be engaged to draw up plans
for the new bridge.
The McGregors of Kippen
_will be awarded the contract
for snowplowing at Vanastra
at the rate of $25 per hour
with standby time from
December 1 to March 15.
The road superintendent
was authorized to advertise
for a grader for snow
removal on township roads.
Council approved taking
$20,000 out of its special
reserve fund for the water
system at Vanastra tb up-
date the water system there.
A comminutor will be bought
with $10,000.
The reserve fund was
provided by the developers
of Vanastra for expansion of
the complex when more
people and industry moved
in. However, it is evident no
expansion will be needed in
the foreseeable future ac-
cording to Mark Bell,
London, of the ministry of
the environment who at-
tended the meeting along
with Donald McLean,
manager of the water
system and his assistant
Gle RI Smith. The fund was
Morley will
oppose lady
Huron County may have
its first woman warden in
1980.
Goderich reeve Eileen
Palmer made her intentions
known -to county council
Thursday night announcing
she intended to seek the
warden's chair for 1980.
To become the county's
first woman warden Palmer
will have her -work cut out for
her. She learned at the
special August 'session that
Usborne reeve Bill Morley
and Tuckersmith reeve
Ervin Sillery also intend to
run for the wardenship.
MIRACLE REVIVA.L.
SALVATION - HEALING AND DELIVERANCE
with
EVANGELIST
;i1Z-:ITA*PEARCE
YORKTON - SASKATCHEWAN
Place Faith Tabernacle - Centralia
Date September 9 - 16
Time_Sunday 1 1 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Monday. - Friday 8 p.m.
PLAN NOW TO -ATTEND
Bring the Sick, Diseased or Afflicted
.41
originally over $100,000 but is
now down to about $70,000 as
some money was removed
previously from the fund for
improvements to the system.
McLean said of the 112
valves in the system, only
'ive are in good shape, the
remainder will not shut off.
It was estimated that costs
could run to $1,000 to replace
a valve - costs per valve,
backhoe costs and the costs
of replacing roads dug up as
the water and sewage
systems run down the middle
of the roads. Councillor
Frank Falconer, who asked
the question, would fixing
the valves help to eliminate
the severe leakage in the
system, was told that there
was leaking around the lead
valves and it might save a lot
of money.
Bell estimated that the
DASHWOOD PLOWERS — John Becker of Dashwood
has been one of the most enthusiastic participants at
Huron plowing matches in recent years. Above. he gets
some help in Saturday's competition from his son Jeremy.
. • T -A photo
Obituaries
ISOBEL BRINTNELL
At Queensway Nursing
•Home, Hensall, Ontario on
Thursday, August 30, 1979,
Isobel Brintnell,- in her 81st
year. Dear, sister of Clifford
of Exeter, Thomas of
Hensall and Wilson of
Exeter, one brother and two
sisters predeceased. Funeral
service was held Saturday
from the Bonthron Funeral
Home. Hensall with Rev.
Stan MacDonald officiating.
Interment McTaggart's
Cemetery. -
EDNA PASSMORE
Edna (Gunning) Passmore.
At South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Friday, August
31, 1979. beloved wife of the
late Percy Passmore of
Exeter. In her 90th year.
Dear mother of. Mrs. Frayne
Parsons (Alice) and Lorne
Passmore. both of Usborne
Twp. One son Almer,
predeceased in 1968. Also
survived by 10 grandchildren
and five great -
,grandchildren. one sister,
Mrs. Hilda Tookey of Lon-
don. Funeral service was
held Monday from the
Hopper -Hockey Funeral
Home, Exeter with Rev.
James Forsythe officiating.
Interment Exeter Cemetery.
for. -
Mixed Bowling
League
For Information
Can
235-0527
LAURA SMITH
In South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, Ontario. on Tuesday,
September 4, 1979. Laura
( Wild) Smith. Beloved wife
of the late Adelbert Smith. In
her 74th year. Dear mother
of Lloyd, Zurich; Russel.
Dublin; Ralph. Richmond
Hill; Leo, Acton: Bill,
Zurich; Gerald. Forest; -
George, Stratford:
Raymond. Kitchener:
Edward, Zurich; Donald,
Holly; Gordon. Zurich; Jim,
Shelbourne; Bob. Arkona;
Mrs. Tom (Eileen) Sloan.
Peterborough; Sister Joyce,
Unity Saskatchewan; Mrs.
James (Margaret) Kendall,
St George: Mrs. Edward
(Donna) Lesperance,
Zurich; Mrs. James (Jean)
Maloney; S -t. Columban;
Mrs. Leo !Helen) . Creces,
Zurich. One son and one
daughter predeceased. Also
survived by 68 grand-
children. two greatgrand-
children. one sister, Mrs
Albert Mary) Regier.
Huronview Home, Clinton_
Onesister and two brothers
predeceased. Besting at
Westlake Funeral Home.
Zurich, until Friday. when
funeral mass will be in St.
Boniface Roman Catholic
Church. Zurich, at 10'30 a.m.
Rev. Father Paul Mooney
officiating Burial will be in
the St. Boniface Cemetery.
Prayers Thursday evening
at 8 p.m
basic cost to get the key
valves back in working
order would be $33,000.
Councillor Witham Brown
asked "Perhaps the whole
system should be replaced?"
While Mark Bell agreed,
road superintendent
-Nicholson said there is no
way that ,could be done
because othe roads that
would have to be replaced.
Deputy reeve Robert Bell
said that if the money is for
capital expenditures he was
not sure it should all be spent
in repairs.
Mark Bell said his idea to
fix the valves was not to fix
leaks but to make it possible
to be able to shut down part
of the system and not all the
system. This was an in-
convenience to the
customers and a possible fire
hazard. -
,Mark Bell said the com-
minutor was important as it
was a screening system
needed to keep the system
running more smoothly.
Engineer Henry Uderstadt
will be asked to investigate
the cause of flooding at the
Ronald McGregor home
from tate Cooper Drain.
Council passed a by-law to
license and regulate the
holding of public en-
tertainment, parades and
festivals within the town-
ship. The by-law calls for the
license to be obtained 60 days
ahead of time at a fee to be
set by the township. The
applicant must deposit an
amount estimated adequate
by the Ontario Provincial
Police for additional police
protection during the en-
tertainment. Also a bond
must be deposited not to
exceed $200.000 to provide
against damage to public or
private property. the ap-
plicant must provide the
township clerk a certificate
in writing from Huron
County Health Unit that all
health and sanitation
requirements for the public
have been provided.
Also the applicant must
deposit a bond with the
township treasurer sufficient
to repair minor damages,
cleaning buildings - and
grounds after the en-
tertainment terminated so
that the grounds may be
restored to previous state
without cost to the
municipality. ,
A penalty of not more than
$5 e0 excluding costs may be
levied if licenseisnotadhered
to.
Finally in the case of any
entertainment which would
last for a lesser period than
24 hours. the council may in
its discretion dispense with
any or all of the
requirements of this by-law.
Council mads grants of
$1,500 to the Seaforth
Recreation Board. $1.000 to
llensall's board and $500 to
Clinton's.
Next year council is '
considering levying two
mills toward recreation
which would raise about
$8.o00 to be distributed to the
recreation boards as con-
sidered fair. The township
council plans to remain the
Entertainment
sept. 7 & 8
esperance
Trio
Dining Room
Open Daily
For Re,ervotions
Phore238-2365
,GI, IBend
Smorgasbord
every Saturday
starting at 5 p.m.
hc'Greefi P~11 tui - hotel
f-
,-CRANiatl q • 'H way 21 1 1. T 31yafffc 1 iglh"
2 -twee 'tfro'/r 41(
recreation board for the
township of Tuckersmith as
it is at present.
Council donated $600 to the
Oxford -Brant disaster fund
but declined a request for a
grant to the City of Nepean
disaster relief assistance.
Council has offered the
community of Vanastra for
Vietnamese families and this
has been endorsed by Robert
McKinley M.P.
Council awarded the
contract for the construction
of the pump house for its new
No. 3 well to Wayne and
Harold Smith Construction
of Seaforth for $5,990. he well
is located in Egmondville
and the housing is to be a
cement block 12 x 14
building, insulated. Sills
Hardware will do the elec-
trical work.
Road superintendent Allan
Nicholson reported that two
yield road signs were stolen,
six yield signs damaged, as
well as a railway sign, and
other signs removed. A snow
fence was badly damaged as
well.
FOR
INFORMATION
ON
b/Mileft
in South Huron
Phone
235-1834
We Need More
Big Brothers Nowt
Times -Advocate, September 8, 1979
Pap. 11
LUCAN COMMUNITY
MEMORIAL CENTRE
Beef & Pork Barbecue
Sunday Sept. 9
4 30 7 30 p m
Adult tickets 15.00 advance. 16.00 at door
Children tickets 12.50 advance. 13 00 at door
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
For Information Phone:
482-7010
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LIMITED
BEECH STREET-CLINTON -
PLAYING FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY: SEPT. 7-8-9
TERROR BEYOND IMAGINATION
MOM
BEYOND
TIM POSEIDON
ADVENTURE
SEL BROOKS' ';
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
FETTES TOURS
184 Main Street T 117 SAndrew Si.
r
Mount forest, Ont. Take in
AND the beauty of our countrysiRAVELde See Mitchell, Ont.
Phone: 323-1545 Phone 348-840?the splendour of ow changing Seasons
Book now Some seats still left
4 DAY FALL COLOUR MUSKOKA
Fssturing
- Guided tour of Ottawa
Lake Muskoka Cruise
Upper Canada Village
Gananoque Boat Cruise
Departs - Oct 4
Price - Twin - •149.00 each
3 DAY LETCHWORTH PARK
Featuring
Letchworth Park & Corning
Lake Seneca Cruise
Deoartsd" Oct 2
Price - Twin • '119.O6 each
3 DAY COLOUR TOUR LAK•E;\PLACID &
TUPPER LAKE
Featuring
Cruise on Lake Placid
Heart of the Adirondacks
Relaxing & enioying beaus to
scenery
Departs - Sept 29
Pricy - Twin - '129.00 Each
2 Days - 2 Nights
WHEELING. WEST VIRGINIA
Ogelbay Park
Jamboree
Departs Sept 14 8. Nov 9
Price • Twin - '99 00 each
2 • Day Renfro Valley Nov. 16
- Day Toledo Theatre and Shopping Tour • Nov 16
4 • Day New York Gat away - Oct. 04
4 - Day Nashville. Tann. • Oct. 06
6 • Day Penn. Dutch • Sept 06
6 - Day Agawa Canyon Colour Tour - Sept 17 & Sept 23
- 7 - Day East Coast & Cruise - Sapt. 28
17 - Day Hawaii. 3 Islands - Nov 09
21 - Day California • Oct, 14
9 - Day New Orleans & The Deep South - Nov 06
Phone or write for brochures and further Information
Group rates are also available
HOTEL
DINING LOUNGE
MOTEL
1
6
BLYTH SUMMER FESTIVAL
presents
r)
1.1'.11:21:1).1)11
r t J1) fit
by TED JOHNS with
THEATRE PASSE MURAILLE
HELD OVER TILL SEPT. 8
AUG. 21 - SEPT. 8
Performances added Sept. 4, 5,.6, 7, 8 at 8:30
Matinees Sept. 2, 8 at 2 p.m.
TICKETS: Adults 45,
Seni-ors S4, Children 43
111O\Ft (5I9)523 -9300.523-448h
Will ilrinr,elly
I MORE
FUN FOR YOU
...MORE
*FREE FOR YOU
*Included in gate admission
FREE! GRANDSTAND SHOWS
'5 m.nule stage scecIacuia''-
tn,ee times darts four nines
Saturday Sept B
FREE! STAGE TEN
Continuous ente'ta•nmenr
courtesy ot.CFPL T�
CBCpersonalaies c -0.'s so..arr
dancing puppets Liddle, s
contest etc
Osco contest
FREE! HORSE SHOWS
i at.OoIano Aren leaf nqg
Western Senior an0 Junior
classes -
FREE! MARCO POLO THEATRE
F red Future the animated ^er:
- Continuous enleCarnrni--
ilius cal and vanety act'.
FREE! SKI LABATT ACROBATTS
�,_�.. •- NndhEark are, neer Dundas
FREE! AROUND THE GROUNDS
Roving entertainers noi.eiiy and
fun parades
FREE! COMMERCIAL AND
GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS
,r•, cnmpet t-,.• ,•,
FREE! COLOURFUL PARADES
- .��• , . ;�a1 oa-
z
Snot r.Y' o -0A
.3'T
FHLrAGRICULTURAL DISPLAYS
AND LIVESTOCK JUDGING
.,strathon
B•ee,1 " , i,PikX►
- Ai lne AG• •i RAv.kon
FREE! GATE PRIZES
WIN A NEW PONTIAC
• 2nd and 3rd PRIZES - New 1979
PONTIAC ACADIAN HATCHBACKS
nI US C'i4nnf •. - AWARDS
ruin trMl (,,<•
•E
'r AN,PSSiCeir
Ar rS f: Mi^.� 4;. f,„err J a.I * 4106s,
,'., a,.x •,.ra tl/
r&el GRIN SI M'. ,. �; va rNry A,•f hrr
LONDON
SEPT 716
-f-79S