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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-09-12, Page 23 (2)• • • 4 • Deer killed in Pinery Another deer was killed on highway 21 near the en- trance to Pinery Provincial Park on September 8. Damage to the car involved web estimated at $600, and the driver of the vehicle, Thomas O'Drowsky. of Waterloo was not injured. The Pinery detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated the accident. This brings the total number of deer killed this year to 16. An OPP spokesman predicts that the number will top last year's total of 24, because the majority of deer are killed in the fall. A single car .rollover ac- cident on the Main Road within Pinery Provincial Park caused $1500 damage September 2. Driver of the car Wendy Bunn of London suffered minor injuries. Damage was estimated at 9700 when a vehicle was in collision with a tree Sep- tember 3 on Concession C Road, Bosanquet Township south of the Greenway Road. Driver of the vehicle Vicki Bond and a passenger, Nancy South, both of London received minor injuries. During the week of Sep- tember 2 to September 8 Pinery OPP laid 40 charges under the liquor licence act and- 41 charges under the provincial parks act. There were 17 people charged under the highway traffic act, and two criminal code charges. Four thefts were investigated. Say .goodbye to house painting with Stelco Siding k A free estimates, sales & installations, 1 00 square in stock JIM BECKER CONSTRUCTION Dashwood 237-3526 i CARPENTER TO is Chris Stanlake, 3. of Grand Bend. saw at Grand Bend Nursery School basement. BE Just starting out on his education Chris is practising with a in the United Church Portable closed at East Williams By JOY SCHEIFELE East Williams Memorial Public School suffered an unexpected blow the first week of school when it was learned that the newly acquired portable classroom which was moved to the school site during the summer would have to be closed. In a letter to parents last Friday, Principal Glenn Stott, explained that a classroom would have to be closed at the school, ef- fective, 4.00 p.m. September 7 due to decreased enrollment. Enrollment forecasts last spring had indicated that an additional classroom was needed in accordance with annual increased enrollments at the school. The Middlesex County Board of Education agreed to open an additional classroom at the school beginning Sep- tember 1st, and one more teacher was added to the teaching staff. Unfortunately during the summer several families in the area with children at- tending the East Williams School moved to other localities. These moves had not been anticipated and resulted in the decreased enrollment at the school. Monday morning found the children and staff being regrouped. Larger classes were formed to facilitate the loss of one teacher and the portable classroom, and staff -hurriedly made ,necessary curriculum changes. The present enrollment of 285 with the existing eight classrooms for grades 1 to 8, is in accordance with the Board's average enrollment figures for the County elementary schools. The next decade may be the most challenging of all for Canadian Farmers at the1979 International Plowing Match presented by 41faUfl we help you grow Hear noise complaints Times• Advocate, September 12, 1979 Pape 7A Need more washrooms after sewers The Lambton County medical officer of health, Dr. Lucy Duncan and Dan Murphy of the same office attended a special meeting of council Monday to discuss health and sanitary problems in Grand Bend. Mary's musings BY MARY ALDERSON The number of con- tributions coming in from T- A readers for our new cook- book has been tremendou4. Everyone seems more than willing to share their favourites and we're coming up with a well-rounded selection. We still have room for a few more, and we'd like them for the beverage, diet, microwave and casserole 'categories. It's been great fun reading, sorting and organizing these recipes. But even more fun than that is trying some out. Seeing all these unusual dishes has prompted me to try some exotic ones of my own. When I was in journalism school, the first rule I learned was "Know thy reader." In other words, there is no use writing a story that your reader doesn't want to read. I've learned that the same rule should apply in cooking - - "Know thy eater," or something to that effect. There is nothing more frustrating than getting a meal ready that nobody likes. The other day I planned a fondue supper for guests. As we sat outdoors I mentioned my work With the cookbook, and the conversation moved to fondues. Before he knew what we were serving, our guest went into a long story on fondues. He complained that they were frustrating to eat, because with every • little cube of meat you put in your mouth, you require a tooth- pick to get the little piece out of your teeth. As I began to wonder what I was going to serve for dinner, he added that his idea of a. good fondue would be heat the cooking oil in a 45 gallon drum, and use a pitch fork with a T-bone steak on each tine. Another time I decided to try a dessert fondue, and I didn't have much better luck. I had two guests, and I made a chocolate sauce in - the fondue pot and offered them bananas and mar- shmallows to put on the tiny forks to dip. One guest was allergic to bananas and the other hated marshmallows. This tragic episode turned out for the best. The flame under the fondue pot wouldn't stay lit, and the chocolate sauce hardened. Being resourceful, I cut the hardened chocolate into squares, and served it as fudge, which both visitors enjoyed. Another time I tried serving barbequed shishkabob. I put juicy pieces of beef in between big slices of onion and green pepper on the skewers. When I came back from the bar- beque, and announced that the shishkabobs were on, a dinner guest said she hoped I hadn't used green pepper and onion because they gave her severe indigestion. Oh, well. Back to ' meat and potatoes! Walton boys in Craig tournament By JOY SCHEIFELE In a well fought battle the Walton bantam boys team came out the victors in the fourth annual fastball tournament sponsored by the Ailsa Craig Minor Ball Association over the week- end. They took the win Sunda evening defeating Elimville 4-2 in the final game. The tournament got un- derway Friday evening when Ailsa Craig downed Delaware 18 to 1, and Kirkton took Lieury 27-10. Early Saturday ' morning Melbourne defeated Ilderton with a score of 12-5 while Mitchell took Downie 6-2. Walton was defeated by St. Mary's 10-2, but later St. Mary's was wiped out by Mitchell in a 4-2 game. Ailsa Craig was closed out by Kirkton 8-2 while Elimville closed out Melbourne 15-4. Meanwhile Delaware won over Leiury and Walton forced out Downie. In the semi-finals St. Mary's lost to Elimville and Delaware to Walton leaving Elimville and Walton to battle Sunday evening. The tournament brought enthusiastic supporters to each of the games. Many also enjoyed the beef bar- becue supper Sunday evening at the Ailsa Craig ball park which was spon- sored by the Ailsa Craig Minor Ball Association to raise funds. Runners up were presented with individual trophies and 950 from the Minor Ball Association and the team was awarded a trophy by John Bender on behalf of Superior Stores. The Walton team was also presented individual trophies from the Ailsa Craig Minor Ball association along with 975. The winning trophy was presented by Carm GB UCW meet Thursday The first fall meeting of v1Eay►,► i n Thugs affternoon, Sektepakr. 13tt . 8t 1.3017,' Guest speaker will be Mrs. Grace Pyr..,". -•Atha is , Leadership Development officer for Huron -Perth Presbyterial. Roll call to be answered by "Assets of a good leader." Pickering on behalf of the Ailsa Craig Lions club. - Centralia By MRS FRED BOWDEN "A prescription for Happiness" was the subject chosen by Mr. Paul Schott for his sermon in the Cen- tralia United -Church, Sunday morning and used the "Beatitudes" upon which to base his thoughts. Jesus never set a highet standard for others than He was willing to live by . We must be willing to humble ourselves and become like little children. Christianity is not an easy road, said the speaker, but suggested that we use the Beatitudes as our road map. The children's story was told by Mr. Schott. It was•a pleasure to see the choir members back in their places following vacation. A vocal duet was sung.b .Mrs. Richard Shoebottom and Mrs. Paul Schott. Personals Mr. and Mrs. -Jack Essery attended the wedding of 'the latter's niece. Leslie Rundle to Steven McVey at Grace United Church, London. The officiating pastor was the Rev. John Beaton a former minister at Centralia United Church. Couple honoured The family of Mr. and Mrs. George Snell held a surprise dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snell in celebration of their parents 25th wedding anniversary and presented them with a stereo and silver tray. Miss Helen Hicks of Sun City, Arizona is a guest at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mrs. Fred Cunnington accompanied, Mrs. Paul Klemke, Joan and Jean to Condon on Saturday and visited with Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Clinton Brown. Mrs. Ethel Schroeder of Exeter and daughters. Mrs. [la Baldwin of San Ber- nardino. California, and Mrs: Dorothy. 'Semple -of 'London. were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. hied Bowden, The September meeting for United Church Women will be held in the school room of the United Church on Thursday evening. The special meeting followed a heated parking meeting , where Reeve Robert Sharen gave clerk Louise Clipperton his resignation. Reeve Sharen had ap- proached Dr. Duncan con- cerning the complaints of cottagers about excessive noise and rowdyism on Labour Day weekend. Sharen said he hoped that Dr. Duncan could deal with the problems of over- crowding and inadequate sanitary facilities in certain cottages. The cottages in question were in the areas of Huron, 4 - Pine, Centre and King Streets. Many residents of that area attended the regular council meeting last Monday to complain about the noise Qroblems, Dr. Duncan requested a list of the cottages where Reeve Sharen believed the -overcrowding was taking place, and said he would look into it next May 24 when the problem reoccurs. Murphy and Dr. Duncan also agreed to meet with Main Street businessmen who serve food and do not have adequate washroom facilities. The businessmen will be told that they must have washroom facilities for their staff and for the public within 90 days after sewers are connected next spring or summer. Only those places providing sit -dawn ac- commadations for patrons will have to put in public washroom facilities, Booths which do not offer picnic tables or benches will still require facilities for their own staff. ' Dr. Duncan agreed to discuss the problems of installing washrooms and everything needed to meet health inspection standards with the businessmen. Business Directory C HARRY RODER D C. NORMAN l RODER, D C DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC 84 Pone+ Lone STRATHROY Telephone 245-1272 By appointment please Guaranteed Investment Certificates - representing several trust companies ' Norma J. Hooper 1.5 Gidley St., E. Exeter 235-1010 PERCY WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Kippen, Ont. 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