The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-06-14, Page 20FROM QUEEN'S PARK
Les Pines Hotel Motel
North of the Bridge
EXETER Phone 235-0151
LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
•
,.l This Thurs.
Fri. & Sat.
M
E
M
N
T
A
Where Old & New Friends Meet
DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY — NO COVER CHARGE
COMING
SOON
The
Real
Thing
They're
Terrific
Don't Miss It
'Ti-
Come Join the Fun
Amateur Night
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
10:00 to 10:30 and 11:00 to 11:30
MUSICIANS and SINGERS ONLY
* Prizes for best in both categories and
for runners-up
* The best in each category will compete for
Albatross trophy on August 30
Attend the Opening of Our Newly
Decorated Dining Lounge
FATHER'S DAY — JUNE 17
4;00 to 8:00 p.m,
By Reservation Only
Opening Specials
New York Sirloin Steak . . .$6.50
Turkey Dinner $3.75
Roast Beef Dinner $4.00
Cordon Bleu $3.50
Assorted Salads and Desserts
Child Portions Available
Entertainment . . .
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Volume III
Club
Albatross
Huron Industrial Park
Phone 228-6733
HEATED POOL
Open
Daily
BREAKFAST & LUNCH
8 a.m. to 1:00 p.m,
DINNERS
5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Sat. - 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Sun. - 5.30 to 8:30 p.m.
YOU Are Always Welcome!
Dining Room Licensed
Under L LBO
Saturday, June 16
Mozart and The Melody Maker
Green Forest Motor Hotel
YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE DEITZ
HIGHWAY 21 GRAND BEND
FRIDAY, JUNE 15 SATURDAY, JUNE 16
PLAYDOWNS 7 P.M.
DANCING -- 10 P.M.
1 THE 'NIGHT-HAWKS" wdh Clarence Petrte
ADMISSION —ADULTS 2 00 CHILDREN 50
ELIMINATIONS — 7 P.M.
ADMISSION ADULTS 1.50 CHIL OREN 50
M.C. Johnny Brent • . •
club attending the district con-
ventions, so that the spirit of
Lionism could rub off to give
other delegates new ideas and a
refresher in Lionism,
Another highlight was meeting
with the international president
elect, Tris Coffin. He is presently
first vice-president and will
become the president of Lions
International at the 56th in-
ternational convention to be
held in Miami June 27 to 30.
He is a Canadian and a Lion all
Canadians can be proud of,
Lions is the largest service
organization in the world today,
There are well over one million
members in 26,222 clubs in 148
countries and geographical areas
in the world,
Lions stands for "Liberty,
cake with 26 candles which were
lit by the past noble grands.
Special guests, past noble grands,
were Mrs. Gladys Chambers
from Shilo, Manitoba and Mrs.
Alice Bowen, Guelph.
During the evening nine
members were presented with
their 20-year jewels.
Monday about 30 members
enjoyed a picnic supper and
evening of sports at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Fulton.
Sports were enjoyed and
winners were: soap in a dish
relay. Vi Coates' side;grapefruit
relay, Vi Coates' side; guessing
jelly beans in jar, Mavis Atthill;
guessing articles in an egg, Helen
Bell; kicking slipper Liz Lam-
port, Gladys V. Skinner; un-
scrambling word, Helen Bell;
clothes pins in jar, Helen Bell's
side; distance walk, Ruth
Skinner,
result of an LIP Grant, will be in
limited use this season.
New expanded art exhibit
facilities will feature the works of
local artists,
Huron Country Playhouse was
founded in 1972 and offered a six-
week season which attracted
over 5,000 visitors.
HENSALL
HOTEL
DINING
ROOM
OPEN
12:00 Noon - 2:00 p.m.
5:00 - 8:00 p.m.
12:00 Noon to 1:30 a.m. From 9:00 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
B.C;tt,A1'*
4
0I
We Cater to Banquets
Weddings, Etc.
is
Come and Dine
With Us Too!
DAILY
NOON HOUR
SPECIAL
In the•Beverage Room
$1.00
SELECTED
MENU SPECIAL
FRI. & SAT. NIGHT
In the Beverage Room
$1.50
Take Some Home
TODAY
KENTUCKY \
STYLE
Chicken
411..1.11.411 llllllllllllllllllllll 11111 lllllll 1111111111111...1111.1111111 lllll flfului111111111111111111111111111111111
Snack Pack
2 Pieces
with
Wedge Fries
90¢
Dinner Box
3 Pieces
with Wedge
Fries and Cole
Slaw
$1.50
lllllll llllll 1 lll 111111.111 lllllllllllll 1111111M 111111 111171111111111111111) lllllllllllll II llllll 111111111111111111111.111
9 Pieces Regular Barn
9 Pieces
$2.70
15 Pieces
$4.45
esiossmstimmintimt llllllllllll lismil 1 u l u u lllllll lllll 11111111.1 lllll 1 lllllllll 1.110.1111111.11111.11 lllllll lo
Giant Barn
21 Pieces
$5.95
WEDGE
FRIES
A New Taste
Treat
1....111111111111111111111111111111 llllll lllllll lllll 111111.111.11.1111111111111111111 n11111 1111111111111111111u111,10111
HENSALL HOTEL
Phone 262-2012
FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS
Page 20
Times-Advocate, June 14, 1973
HENSALL COMMUNITY CENTRE
JUNE 15 - 16, 1973
See and hear bdcil.ng chomptons from C000do and the U.S.A. compete for the
"Ward Allen Memorial Trophy"
$1,430 Cash Prizes
Camping Sites for Tents and Trailers Available
Hensoll Community Park- AdjotnIng Hensoll Commundy Centre
R
0
W
N
I
9
5 _
Et,,,,A
ROD
..
A *0‘9.1t
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A FISTBIL
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
June 13 - 14 - 15
STEIGER AND JAMES COBURN
WILL BLOW You APART
Of DYNIMITL'
I DUCK, YOU ILICKL/V 1
...
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• • C.:. • - ... : tit, ir t• fl AIM • ,
L , ' II - lo-iisii, i
7,---- lb:. • i
, Ng.- 7 ;,
ANS is
X/111
Unded alpha's
BURT REYNOLDS Adult Ent•rtalnmon
iiiitiVE•041
THEATRE /1
CLINTON ONTARIO
eli
HERE COME
THE
Sat-Sun•Mon-Tues.
Juno 16-17-18.19 Detective . ..
- Harry Callahan. it
.
_.,,.• He doesn't break ..
ip...04 •---
murder cases.
He smashes them.
Clint Eastwood ) 1, '
•
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Dirty Harry
STARRING
itti
SIG ag
PRODUCIION
V
...Ylk 1
•,
''''cZa•
.$ , 10. RON O'NE AL
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4 ‘"
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from Warner Bras a Warcpr Cenr,• 1.at a s ‘,„mpany
Coming next Wect-Thuri-Frl. . ,
THE NASHVILLE SOUND
38 of the COuntry'a top musical pertoOmerti
CARRY ON UP THE JUNGLE
Malt Entertainment
By JACK RIDDELL, HURON MPP
The Ontario Government is determined there will be planning in
the province and introduced legislation this week to give itself the
power to force municipalities to follow its lead.
The proposed act to provide for planning and development in On-
tario would give the province strong leverage to deal with
municipalities slow to act on their planning problems; but it counter-
balances this with the requirement that all stages of the planning
process be acted out in public with the full involvement of the
municipalities.
Under the terms of this bill, the Government would be able to
designate any part of the province "a planned development area" and
directly decide how the land was to be developed.
Premier Davis made it plain in a statement to the Members of the
House that the days when someone could do whatever he liked with
his lands have passed. They have passed because of the threat of ur-
ban sprawl and the Government introduced three bills in the
Legislature this week designed in different ways and in different
areas to check indiscriminate development.
The legislation introduced would allow the Province to force
municipalities to produce land-use plans, set up a Commission to
produce a master plan for the Niagara Escarpment, and establish a
series of parks - and parks associated with utility corridors - to
separate towns north and west of Toronto.
The Commission will buy the most important areas of the
Niagara Escarpment, and it will introduce strict land-planning con-
trols over the rest of the escarpment. In a long-term plan for a
Parkway Belt which would include highways, hydro lines and green
space, the Ontario Government has frozen the zoning of 55,000 acres
of land around Toronto.
Expense accounts which pay Ontario Cabinet Ministers up to
$3600 a year with no questions asked came under fire in the
Legislature this week. Vernon Singer, liberal member for
Downsview, said the payments of $300 a month were unauthorized and
represented something approaching fraud against the taxpayers.
Liberal and NDP members on the Legislatures Public Accounts Com-
mittee claimed the allowance had been a secret until they discovered
it while reviewing the Gaiernment's expenditures last year.
Investigations in the new Ontario Hydro headquarters project
continued this week. Barry Brooks, former superintendant of Internal
Services for O.I.S.E. (Ontario Institute for Studies in Education), told
the Legislature's Select Committee, that he once received a telephone
call from an Ontario Hydro official asking whether he was aware of a
friend between Premier Davis and developer Gerhard Moog.
Mr. Moog's firm, Canada Square Corporation, is building the
Hydro headquarters under a lease-purchase arrangement with the
Hydro Commission. It is the same firm which erected the OISE
building. Ontario Hydro chairman, George Gathercole, conceded un-
der heavy questioning by committee counsel, Richard Shibley, that
Canada Square Corporation Limited, got more exposure within Hydro
than three competing developers before it won the contract to build
the Hydro Commissions new office headquarters.
Mr, Sissons, Hydro's assistant general,manager for services, was
questioned at length about the apparent lack of enthusiasm shown in
Hydro memoranda, including those written by him for developers
other than Canada Square,
There was both exitement and the making of history in the
Legislature this week. Paul Yakabuski, a Convervative member from
Renfrew South, was expelled from the Legislature as he attempted to
explain a remark lie had made about French education in Cornwall.
No one at Queen's Park can remember a Government Party member
being expelled from the House. The Speaker, Allan Reuter, ordered
the Sargeant at Arms to escort Mr. Yakabuski from the Chamber
after the member refused to sit down.
The events leading up to the expulsion began on Tuesday during
the question period when Albert Roy, Liberal from Ottawa East, ask-
ed Education Minister, Thomas Wells, whether he was looking into
the situation of the two teachers fired by the Stormont, Dundas and
Glengarry Board of Education. Before Mr, Wells could reply, Mr.
Yakabuski interjected the teachers should have been jailed.
Mr. Yakabuski. in an attempt to explain his remarks, proceeded
to condemn the Opposition for using the explosive situation in Cornwall'
for Political gain, and it was at this point that,-Mrc:Reuter.,ruledithat
Mr. Yakabuski was no longer in order and told him to sit down. The
Conservative member attempted to carry on with his statement and
after being told twice to sit down, the Sargeant at Arms, was told to
escort him from the House.
Towards the end of the week Premier William Davis gave a
rather lengthy statement on energy plans that he is proposing for On-
tario. These plans include a $3.8 billion expansion of power generating
facilities, including two nuclear plants, and the establishment of a
ministry of energy to deal with all matters pertaining to energy.
Mr. Davis did not name the man who will assume the energy port-
folio, but the likeliest candidate is Darcy McKeough, the Premier's
Parliamentary Assistant, with responsibility for energy matters. One
of the new Minister's first jobs will probably be to take the Province
of Alberta to court over its attempts to increase the price Ontario
must pay for Alberta natural gas.
Premier Davis also introduced legislation to turn Ontario Hydro
into a Crown Corporation and to provide a review process, including
public participation, for price increases on Hydro's electricity.
At the same time that the energy plans were revealed to the
members of the Legislature, Leo Bernier, Minister of Natural
Resources, indicated that the expansion of the Bruce nuclear complex
will mean the loss of Inverhuron Park on Lake Huron between Port
Elgin and Kincardine.
Active Lions club member
attends annual convention
Lion A.J. (Jake) and Mrs.
Sweitzer attended the 53rd an-
nual. Lions district A convention
at Cornwall recently.
One of the highlights of the
convention was a parade with 239
entries lasting over four hours,
The opening ceremonies were
graced by the presence of His
Excellency, the Governor
General of Canada, Roland
Michener and Mrs, Michener,
The business sessions were
well attended and the highlight at
Monday's meeting was the public
speaking contest, The boy and
girl winners in both English and
French languages delivered their
speeches.
The chairman of the Tuesday
morning meeting reported that
2,375 Lions registered for the
convention,
Mr. Sweitzer, who is a Past
District Governor and Inter-
national Councillor of District A-1
and life member of the Exeter
Lions Club has been attending
district conventions since 1949,
He missed only two until the time
of his illness in 1967 but has at-
tended the last three. He also
attended seven international
conventions in his years of
Lionism.
The new Governor of District
A-9 is Lion James M, Pemberton
of Cambridge (formerly Galt).
Mr. Sweitzer would like to see a
full quota of delegates from every
Large birthday cake
features lodge event
Mrs. Vi Coates presided and
Mrs. Mildred Thomson assisted
at the Pride of Huron Rebekah
Lodge birthday party. The lodge
was instituted 26 years ago. Plans
were made to go to London.
There was a large birthday
List plays
The Huron Country Playhouse
will open its "Festival of summer
Stock" July ii.
James Murphy, Artistic
Director, has announced the
season of plays which will in-
clude: Lawrence Roman's
"Under The Yum-Yum Tree";
William Inge's "Bus Stop";
George Kelly's "The Show-Off"'
and "The Fantasticks"; Eric
Nichol's "Like Father, "Like
Fun"; "The Reluctant
_Debutante" by William Douglas
Home; Roland Petree's "Pink
String and Sealing Wax"; and
"The Hand That Cradles The
Rock" by Warren Graves.
The 1973 season will be staged
again in a 400 seat tent on the
company's farmyard site just
two miles from the village of
Grand Bend. The company's
partially renovated barn, the
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Groin • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
Intelligence, Our Nation's
Safety" and the motto is "We
serve",
Following the convention Mr.
and Mrs. Sweitzer spent a week
camping in the Peterborough
district before returning home.
DASHWOOD HOTEL
Entertainment in the Picture Lounge
* Friday and Saturday, June 15, 16
The Comets
* Wednesday, June 20
Al Harvey and The Blueboys
Tiffany Dining Lounge Hours
Monday through Saturday
12 to 2 and 5 to 8
Sundays 4 to 8
For reservations call 237-3671
Don't be disappointed . . . make your
Father's Day reservations early