The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-20, Page 20- Tgh: Thurs., 20.
Starts at B:n
Stephen. Township Community Centro
CRED1TON
Admission $1.00 15 Games
Extra Cards 25c or .5 for $1300
$300 54 pHs
JACKPOT 1 share the wealth
Due to license regulations no one under 10 years of age will la.e admitted.
$ponsored By Crediton Hall Board
r.
,........01.1.11.01,414.0.0MMIH141111INIIMO,11•01111111,4.1k0,1101.1!.•11 „rV1111,11-001111,F1111.!1n 11•Y4
Entertainmenti
„,.,
at the.
DASHWOOD
HOTEL
Friday, April 21 ONLY
The Parisienne
from Stratford
Modern, Western & Pop Music
SATURDAY APRIL 22
Norval Reid
0111/11.4/0114101•11.11,11•111.1141.1111AMI/141.111111-001100111100.111111.0!(1.1.1,041111•IPM•
Pane 20 '"dimes-Advocate, Apra 2O,. 1972
POLLUTION POSTERS — More than 60 elementary school students participated in recent essay and
poster contests sponsored by the Ausable-Bayfield River Conservation Authority. Shown above are
Resources manager Roger Martin and poster winners, Carolyn Perry, Exeter; Bonnie Sheppard, Forest
Woodside; Jeff O'Brien, Zurich and Cathy Fleming, Mount Cannel. T-A photo
Enjoy An Evening
of Fun and the Finest
in
DINING AND DANCING
Every Friday & Saturday
Al. HARVEY AND THE BLUEBOYS
Try Our Delicious
CHICKEN-IN-A-BASKET
Club
Albatross
Huron Industrial Park
Phone 228-6733
,..1MISIO...0,1101.1111111.1.1•116110n 11,11 ,MIHIIIMMIP11•111.0411111.1411110.1iiii•MMIMIE0410.1.11.111.1•1141•1004011•141AMM.11,
DINING OUT IS A PLEASURE
AT THE
n Dufferi
Hotel
CENTRALIA
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Odds 'N Ends
EVERY MONDAY
10 Steak Dinner
Buy One At $1.99 And Get
The Second For Only One Penny
DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL $1.25
DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT.
7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. AND 6.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.
Take Out Orders — Phone 228-6648
April 14, 1972
To "Someone Who Cares"
"Now there is no one to blame
but ourselves. Nothing is any
longer inevitable. Since
everything can be accomplished,
everything must be deliberately
chosen".
Jerome D. Frank
Having lived in Exeter up until
a year ago I realize the problems
the youth are facing, I know
you've probably heard that a
hundred , times before. Although
letters such as yours are very
factual they don't make the
people really see because "their
kids don't use drugs".
I'm now living in a town about
twice the size of yours but that
isn't important in so much as the
same problems are relevant.
After a riot here in October, it
was decided that the youth
needed something constructive to
do, So a youth council was
created. They rented a building
for a period of three months
through the generosity of the
town council. The building that
was 'given' them was a quantzit
hut that had no heat, no water
and a lot of dirt, Comments such
as the following were written up
in the town newspaper "Short on
funds and long on apathy, the
coffee house project is still
plodding along". "It was as cold
as 20 degrees in there. It was
freezing. The roof leaks and the
water on • the floor was frozen
solid".
The future looked dim.
However only two weeks later
the paper's headline read "Dance
is Financial Success: Ribbon Cut
at Coffee House" and $4?0 was in
the bank,
The kids had a choice; they
could either be defeated or work
for what they wanted themselves
as the adults didn't "seem" to
want to get involved.
They are learning differently.
A hall and a band were
donated. At the open house many
interested adults showed up. In
two weeks they have another
dance planned and this time they
are able to pay their own way. It
is hoped that in a few weeks the
$800 required for heat and water
will be in the bank. After that the
coffee house will be open on a
regular basis. Couches, a frig and
stove, tables and chairs, coffee
urns and many other things have
been donated by adults.
Tentatively planned are jam
sessions, youth rallies, seminars,
picnics, hikes, and other ac-
tivities with similar groups.
The future is now considerably
brighter.
So to the youth of Exeter please
don't give up. What you want isn't
beyond reach, whether it be
coffee house, a drop-in or just an
occasional dance. If you want it
badly enough and are willing to
work damn hard for it — it's
yours. I know there are many
wonderful adults in your town
who would be willing to help —
give them a chance.
From Someone Else Who Cares
THE
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CLINTON ARENA
414 Aeoeeeps
RISHINo t GO
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e`i SUNDAY1 1.../ APRIL 23
12 HOON-CP"PM 1 comMtwrrY PrioiEcU IN CLINTON &
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Mt M010
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APRIL 22 1 j2NOON.,101"141
TRAIIIRS
9114110
V CAMPERS
Tuesday, April 25
1 day only From Noon — 8 p.m.
Dinners
99'
Elaine's Coffee Shop
Reg. $1.35 for only
AT
134 Main Street Exeter, Ont. Phone 235-1913
•
Sat., April 22
featuring
Sydenham Valley Boys
Dancing 9 til 1
MENU
DRESSED SPARE RIBS &
SAUERKRAUT • . — ..... $1.50
FR ESH DEEP-FRIED COHOE $1.25
STEAK BURGER DELUXE $1.00
DAVE CURZON
IN THE AFTERNOON
Look
Who's
CKNX PAM 920
gimunniummimmumommuumuunimmumminninimminimillinnummumminnony
....
HOTEL HENSALL =
F-
= = =
E• featuring =
the Hummingbirds
Home auxiliary
purchase tables
The Huronview Auxiliary
meeting was held Monday af-
ternoon at Huronview with Mrs.
Colclough presiding. Minutes of
the March meeting were read by
Mrs. Grace Peck. The Seaforth
Institute were asked to get
an assistant corresponding
secretary for the coming year.
Mrs. Grouley of Londesboro is
to be the press reporter for the
coming year, and Mrs. Grace
Peck, Hensall is to be the
secretary.
A tea and bazaar are to be held
May 3, from 2 - 4, and Institutes
are to bake and to make posters
to advertise the event. Members
were asked to bring lunch cloths
for the tea table. Mrs. Robertson
and Mrs. Gibson are in charge of
the registeration.
Twelve stacking tables have
been purchased and delivered.
Chester Archibald, ad-
ministrator, and Bob Taylor,
recreational director, spoke
briefly to the ladies after the
meeting.
Mrs. M. McGregor demon-
strated to the ladies how to make
roses from ribbon.
PUC staff
take course
Six members of the Exeter
PUC staff recently completed a
defensive driving course
arranged through the Canada
Safety Council.
Three of the staff took the
course at Goderich and the other
three at Stratford. Each course
was eight hours,
Completing the tests were
Hugh Davis, Bob Pooley, Vernon
Postill, Dennis Hockey, Harold
Wurm and Wayne Rau.
Mr, & Mrs. B. M. Francis
arrived home Saturday after
spending five months in Mount
Dora, Florida.
Mrs. Ben Beavers has returned
to Exeter after spending the
winter in Manchester, Missouri.
A bridal shower was held
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Eugene Willard for Susan
Schawim of Stratford. Guests
were present from London,
Lucan, Crediton, Hensall, Staffa,
Stratford and Exeter. Susan is
the granddaughter of W. C.
Pearce, Exeter,
Fri. & Sat. April 21 & 22
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11/2 MILES WEST OF HENSALL
Prize winni.n9 essays
Many forms of pollution
By SHIRI-EY McFADPEN
Grade 8
Huron Centennial School
Pollution began with the advent
of development in this country,
Probably one of the first forms of
pollution by early settlers was the
erection of saw mills, on our many
streams. The sawdust from the
mills was deposited into the
streams killing the fish. As the
country continued to develop,
cities began to gather mostly in
the area of streams, or in close
location to large bodies of water.
As these cities progressed
sewage, various industrial
wastes, and chemicals were
dumped directly into our
means that we have dirty,
smoky, chemically poisonous low
oxygen count.air which we. must
breathe. This is very injurious to
our health also.
There is also another kind of
pollution less common to the
public. We live in an ever in-
creasing noisy environment, In
the streets and highways you
have the constant roar of internal
combustion engines, screaming
brakes, and the general rumble
of the traffic.
In the buildings, air con-
ditioning equipment hums
steadily. Industrial noises occur
in mines, foundries and in
almost every factory to a degree
that conversation is almost
impossible. In the air, we have
ear-splitting sounds of jet air-
crafts, In the homes is the ringing
of phones, the entertainment
provided on T.V. with its unex-
pected sound effects, assisted by
record players, radios and other
home appliances. It has been
known for a long time that cer-
tain noises damage the hearing
capabilities of humans,
Many years ago when
numerous creatures including
man himself, roamed throughout
the land, nature did a wonderful
job of keeping the whole en-
vironment clean. As man, the
destroyer, began to utilize the
great things on earth, he
developed various wastes which
he scattered about the face of the ,
earth and air and water thus
creating a situation commonly
referred to today as
POLLUTION!
waterways. In fact some of the
larger cities bordering on the
ocean actually deliver garbage
by special boats into the sea. The
pulp and paper industry with the
wide use of chemical bleaches
have polluted and killed all the
stream life in our creeks!
Due to new agriculture
techniques enormous amounts of
fertilizer, weed and insect spray
have done much to the harmful
contamination of waterways. Our
own Department of Highways by
the use of calcium chloride and
salt has lately raised the salt
content of our rivers and lakes*
As a result, we have ill-smelling
and tasting chemical and bac-
teria ridden water to drink, which
could cause poor health and even
death.
Another element involved in
pollution is air. One of the first
indications of air pollution was
the burning of large quantities of
coal for heating homes,
buildings, power plants,
locomotives and other uses. With
the use of the automobile, trucks
and diesel locomotives, air
pollution increased. In recent
years, the burning of low grade
fuel by jet aircraft has added to
the problem.
Heavy industrial development
in this country, such as
smelting, oil refining, chemical
producing plants have added
many harmful poisonous
chemicals to our atmosphere. In
addition to this process of bur-
ning various fuels, large quan-
tities of oxygen are consumed,
Finally, this type of air pollution
,Ed. Note — While the T-A does
not normally print unsigned
letters, we feel the advice
contained herein is important
enough to be excluded from this
rule, The envelope was
postmarked in Milton.
Who are polluters?
ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS — Prize winners in a recent essay contest sponsored by the
Ausable-Bayfield River Conservation Authority received their awards Thursday at the Victoria and Grey
board rooms. Freeman Hodgins, an executive member of the Authority presents cash prizes to Shirley
McFadden, Huron Centennial; Kim McCaffrey and Heather Dougherty, Exeter public school; Ida-Ann
T-A photo Blackwell, Zurich; and Sandra Stewart, Usborne.
garbage here since we never use
this land,"
But there was soon no place m
put it. The cities and towns
smelled so! And man said "h is
good."
Long after man had died the
smog soon left and you could see
and breathe.
The water washed all the
garbage onto shore where it was
cleaned away and once again the
water was a clear blue color.
The piles of rubbish turned to
mountains and grew grass. And
God said "It is good."
Man no longer reigned the
earth to pollute and destroy it.
Once more there was life, but
not for man, He had had his
chance but now he was dead.
By KIM McCAFFREY
Grade 7
Exeter Public School
The worst polluter in the world
is man. In the beginning man saw
the trickling blue waters and said
"If we put our wastes here the
water will wash it away."
After long periods the clear
blue water was nowhere to be
seen, And man said "It is good."
When we saw the blue sky and
white clouds, he said "If we let
our smog rise up, the wind will
blow it away."
But soon a heavy dark blanket
fell over the city; birds could no
longer fly, and man said "It is
good."
The grassy green fields pleased
him so he said "We will put our
What is happening?
breathing. You may make an
effort to breathe and you may not
get all the oxygen your body
needs to stay healthy,
The effectiveness of the en-
forcing of the new laws dealing
with air pollution depends on you.
You and your community must
he the watchdogs that guard your
interests.
Village
Inn
Grand Bend
Dine & Dance
Sat. Night
9 till 1
Music by:
BRUCE SHARP &
The Country Folk
PIZZA
Now Available
Eat Them Here or Take
Them Home
By HEATHER DOUGHERTY
Grade 8
Exeter Public School
Only a few years ago people
thought of air pollution as just
being smoke or soot but today
many other materials are known
to be involved.
Some of the pollution comes
from oil and gasoline, Some
comes from the new factories
that produce Modern fabrics and
wonder drugs. In years to come
there will be many other causes
of air pollution because of the
new sources of energy and by the
increasing ways of modern life.
So the problem goes on and on.
A good definition of air
pollution is' "Contamination of
the air by waste products of the
activities of man,"
How does all this pollution get
into the air? One person might
answer that it is from burning
which is man's basic method of
producing power.
What harm does air pollution
do? Well it rots and soils clothes,
it discolors bright house paint, it
rusts metals, it mars monu-
ments and public buildings, it
cuts down visibility and can
ground a plane if the air is too
polluted. Air pollution can also
affect crops but most important
is that it menaces human health.
It affects us by making our
eyes water and blurring our
vision. Even worse than that
though, it can upset your
NOTICE .5th ANNUAL *t0011
POZEs
CAMPING and * *
SPORT SHOW
Isn't It The Truth?
The Horse and Mule live 30 years,
And nothing know of wine or beer
The Goat and Sheep at 30 die,
And never taste of Scotch or aye.
The Cow drinks water by the ton,
And at 18 is mostly done.
The Dog at 15 cashes in,
Without the aid of Rum or Gin,
The Cat in milk and water soaks,
And then in 12 short years it croaks,
The modest, sober, bone dry Hen,
Lays eggs for noggs, then dies at 10.
All animals are strictly dry,
They sinless live and swiftly die.
But sinful, Sinful, rum soaked man,
Survive for 3 score years and 10,
And some of usithe mighty few,
Stay pickled we're 92.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY PRI 22-23
MENU
Pizza
Pizzoburgers ADMISSION 504
CHILDREN UNDER12YEARS FREE AND AO= et AtoOMPANIts By At; ASUL.,
SPONSORED BY
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT
PERCY GROWN, R,tk, N5 tLINtON RES. PHONI i 1 944 82.7 7 16 3,1 9 ,4 8 2 7 14 1
MR. PIZZA
For the best
Exefer
2350.2092