The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-09-19, Page 24Reception
and Dance
for
HELEN EAGLESON
and
HANS BISCHOFF
(Bridal Couple)
Sat., Sept. 21
9 - 12
YE OLDE THEATRE
HALL, GRAND BEND
/Music by
THE CAVALIERS
Lunch Provided
Everyone Welcome ,
SCHOOL
DANCE
Friday, Sept. 20
8:30. )2
S.H.D.H.S.
Music by
MACKENZIE
Admission $2.00 per person
Everyone Welcome
Invite you to join them for
Worship, Fellowship and
Services
0
-§" O
a.
1974
INTERNATIONAL
PLOWING MATCH
FARM MACHINERY
DEMONSTRATION
SEPT. 24.28
W, T, CRAIG REID
FARM
GEORGETOWN
HALTON COUNTY
WORLD'S LARGEST
PLOWING -MATCH &
EXHIBIT OF FARM
EQUIPMENT
& SUPPLIES
OVER 300 EXHIBITS
ON 100 ACRES
OVER $20,000 IN PRIZES
FOR 300 COMPETITORS
' COMO&
Ontario Plowmen s Association
c o Agricultural Societies Branch
Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food
Parliament Buildings
TORONTO Ontario M7A 1A9
(416) 965-1091
6, COMPLETE 4"
ti COVERAGE FOR a,
46414 Home * Farm 144fro
* Life
* Commercial
* Automobile
* Registered Retirement Plans
CONTACT
Bev Morgan Insurance
Agency Ltd.
238 Main St. Phone 235-2544
Across From Beaver Lumber
Exeter
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
OUR GUESTS:
A 35 MEMBER SINGING
YOUTH GROUP FROM
CHATHAM, ONT.
Propose building program speed: up
five new projects for HC schools
and dressing rooms for school
and community use, pli?se...g is
scheduled fora possible start in
1975 at an estimated cost of
$210,000.
At Central Huron Secondary
School it isproposed to restomand
improve the running track and
playing field with Work to
commence in 1975 at an
estimated cost of $87,500,
Mr. Cochrane said the present
track was installed initially in
1966 by the former High Bch*
Board And the community of
Clinton with the school respon-
programs for building in 1975.
Mr. Cochrane said he had been
discussing construction with
architect Brian. Garratt of
Stratford who told him that
construction costs were in-
creasing at a rate of 15 per-
cent eachyear, Mr, Garratt said
at the present time construetion
is costing about $30 per square
foot.
Mr, Cochrane was commenting
on the board's five-year r..apital
forecast which outlines major
projects the board will undertake
by 1980.
"We might consider pOtting
them all in next year's budget
and then let the Ministry of
sible for maintenance of the
track.
E. C. Hill, Goderich, board
chairman, reminded trustees
that when they approved the -five-
year forecast they were giving
interim approval only and "we
are not committing ourselves to
this program."
In other business the board
awarded the tender for six nevi
seheol buses to Clinton Chrysler
Plymouth of Clinton for $101,307,
This firm was the only one to.
submit a firm price in writing,
the other five firms did not
Three pew domecongmies
Industrial Arts. Centres are
proposed for senior elereemary
students in Huron County in the
five-year capital forecast by the
Huron County Board' of
eltication along with Phase z of
renovations at Exeter Public
School and restoration .and irri.,-
playing
of running track and
playing field at Central Huron
Secondary School at Clinton.
In discussing the future con-
struction work at a board
meeting in Clinton, Monday, D. ,I,
Cochrane, Director of Education
suggested that possibly the board
should consider speeding up the
proposals and plan all five
BICYCLES, BICYCLES, — No Fair parade would be complete without the decorated bicycles and the
Kirkton Fair Parade an Saturday afternoon had its fair shore. Winners in the competition for the best
decorated bicycle were: from left, Karen Atkinson, fourth; Susanne Jaques, third; Sandy Williams, second
and Lynda Shomblaw, first. T-A photo
Building permit total
hits $465,530 figure
Seals, diplomas presented
at Hensall Rally Day service
Education decide which projects
we can have," Mr, Cochrane
said.
The suggested locations for the
three new centres ,are BruSselS,
Turnberry and Exeter. It was
proposed that the construction of
the . Exeter centre be started in
1975 .at an estimated cost of
$199;400; and the Brussels and
Turnberry centres be started in
1976 at an estimated Coat of
.$229,310 eaCh.
At the present time Seaforth
Public School is the only school
with a Home Economica
Industrial Arts Centre. Grades 7
and 8 pupils from Huron Cen-
tennial School at Brucefield;
Hensall Public School and Hullett
Central School at Londesboro are
bused to Seaforth to obtain in-
struction in these classes.
The building program
presently underway at Victoria
School in Goderich will provide
the second centre for all grade 7
and 8 students in the two public
schools in Goderich and for the
two neighbouring schools.
At the present time Phase 1 of a
construction and renovation
program of $277,435 is underway
at Exeter Public School. Phase 2
would include updating lighting
- and ventilation systems, office
accommodation to include
guidance and health, room
facilities and provision of a stage
Rev, Wilfred Jarvis conducted
service in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday when Rally
Day of the Sabbath school was
held. • The following seals and
diplomas were presented.
Diplomas; Brian Moir, Jamie
Reid. 2nd year seals: Tammie
Bell, Ronlynn Bell; 3rd year
seal: Jerry Faber; 4th year
seals: Jeanette Hoggarth, Donna
Taylor, David Skea; 5th year
seals: Darlene Faber, Darlene
Varley, Gregory Hoggarth, Paul
Hoggarth, Murray Taylor, Daron
Moir. 6th year seals: Vicki
Baker, Barbara Stretton;
Bibles: Sandra Nixon, Becky
Baker, Kenneth Varley, Greg
Sangster, Randy Moir, Terry
Baker.9th year seals: Lisa Stret-
ton; 10th year seals: Bruce
Thompson; 11th year seals:
Tammy Baker.
Obit
Bazaar to be held on November
2nd.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Cox of Kin-
cardine were guests Thursday of
last week with Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Mr, & Mrs. Harry Gibson and
sons of Sudbury visited last week
with Mr. & Mrs, Glenn Bell,
Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster
and Bradley returned home from
a motor trip to Moncton, New
Brunswick, where they visited
with Larry Jones and to
Amherst, Nova Scotia where
they visitied Mr. & Mrs. Vic
Stan.
Mrs. Laird Micicle spent Sun-
day and Monday visiting with her
two daughters Mrs, Ross
MacMillan, husband and family
in Waterloo and Mrs. Brian
Collins and husband in
Kitchener.
Building permits for the month
of August totalled $465,530 accor-
ding to the monthly report sub-
mitted to council this week by
building inspector Doug
Triebner.
Industrial buildings made up
the major portion of the total,
that being $411,500. Included
were $340,000 for an addition to
Kongskilde Ltd. and $62,000 for a
new warehouse being built on
Thames goad East by Tuckey
Beverages Ltd.
Other industrial permits in-
cluded an extension to rail siding
for Canadian Canners Ltd.,
washrooms for Exeter. Furniture
and renovations to a, home on
Thames Road West for Smith-
Peat Roofing.
The latter project was actually
changed at Mondays meeting, as
the firm submitted a new request
to have the downstairs of the
house converted to office
facilities and the upstairs as a
one-bedroom apartment.
Originally, the permit was to
renovate the entire house for of-
fice use and at that time council
advised the owners that once the
house was changed to office use
it could not revert to a residence.
Cadets start
new season
Christian
Reformed Church
REV. JACK ROEDA
Minister
Sunday, September 22 •
10:00 a.m,—Morning Service
Sermon: "Lord., Help My
Unbelief"
2:15 p.m,—Afternoon Worship
Sermon: "A Magnificent Defeat"
The Back to God Hour
CHLO 4:30 p.m. Dial 1570
Mr. Glenn Bell, is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
following a heart attack,
John Blackwell, son of Mr. &
Mrs. David Blackwell, RR 2
Hensall, and Barry Hodge, son of
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Hodge, RR 1,
St. Marys, recently returned
-,,ohomet.after a Ahree-bweek...tour of
Western Europe. They visited
France, Luxembourg,
Switzerland, Liechtenstein,
Austria, Germany, Belgium and
Holland.
The Anglican Church of Canada
Trivitt Memorial
Sunday, Sept. 22
Thanksgiving for the
Blessings of Harvest
Dedication of,restored windows, re-
decorated church Interior and new
Illuminated sign
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
11:15 a.m,—Holy COMmunion
Sermon: Rev. George Anderson
Marilyn Zivkovic, soloist
Mary Andrews, flautist '4^r
Everyone Is most weicome to attend
this service of Worship and Dedica-
tion.
Won't let toilet
hook into drain
Exeter council this week turn-
ed dowel a request from William
McNutt. to connect his toilet into
the William St, storm drain,
He appeared before council in-
dicating he planned to build a
home just south of Highway 83
and had been told that some
toilets in the area were hooked
into the storm drain.
Works superintendent Glen
Kells indicated this was 'not the
case, although one member of
council thought some dye tests
should be taken to see if this was
happening.
Kells said some cellar' drains
were hooked into the storm
sewer.
The waste from the sewer goes
to the sewage lagoon in dry
periods, but in a heavy flow, it is
diverted into the river west of
the bridge.
"Legally, we can't grant per-
mission to hook a tdilet into the
drain," Reeye Boyle explained.
Carmel W.M.S.
The September meeting of the
W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian
Church was held on Monday
evening.
The President Mrs. Harvey
Hyde presided and opened the
meeting with a poem.
The Devotional 'on "Faith"
was given by Mrs. Earl
Campbell.
The Fall Presbyterial will be„,
held at Goderich on Octobet 9th
at 1:30 p.m. Miss Beatrice Scott,
retiring Missionary of the Bhil
Field, India will be the speaker.
The Ladies' Aid meeting was
held following the W.M.S. when
plans were made for the Annual
Youth faces
, n aving count
Exeter United Church
James at Andrew
Ministers:
REV. GLEN D. WRIGHT, B.A.,B.D.
and
REV, HAROLD SNELL, B.A.,B.D.
Organist and Choirmaster:
Mr, Robert Cameron
Music Director:
Mrs. Roland McCaffrey • Sunday, September 22
The property is in an industrial
zone.
Considerable discussion took
place before mind' approved
the new permit, with Mayor Jack
Delbridge noting that once the
downstairs is changed to office
space it can not revert to
residence either,
The motion carried on a split
vote of 4-3 with Councillors
Hoogenboom, Wright,
MacMillan joining Reeve
Boyle.
Building inspector Doug
Triebner had recommended it
not be approved, primarily on
the basis' that the first permit
had been approved and never
withdrawn,
Residential renovations and
additions were approved for the
following in August:
W. Ford,' vinyl siding at 92
Ann; Smith & Peat, shingle
house on Thames Road W.; Doug
Dalrymple, replace porch at 43
Thames Road E.; Art Frayne,
sun deck and sliding doors at 251
Carling; Harold Broderick, addi-
tion to house at 456 Andrew;
Ethel Atkinson, new porch at 63
Ann; A. D. Steeper, close in
verandah at 18 Huron E.; James
Glover, demolish verandah at 28
Hill; August Gregus, addition to
house at 290 Sanders E.; Don
Hooper, renovate porch at 15
Gidley.
William Walters, re-roof house
and garage at 472 Albert; Stan
Zachar, sundeck at 135
Wellington; Annie Desjardine,
shingle roof and 'repair chimney
at 99 Thames Road-W.; Mrs. W.:
Doupe, shingle house at 237
Huron W.; Ray J ory,, repair
verandah at 307 William; W.
Weigand, renovate house at 27
Huron E, ; Melvin Edwards,
single house at 91 Main N.;
Audrey Schroeder, instal
eavestrough at 19 Main S.
A commercial permit was
granted to gopper-Hockey Fur-
niture Ltd. for an archway in a
fire wall at 355 Main.
Later in the meeting, council
approved a request for the Em-
manuel Baptist Church to erect a
lighted sign at their Huron St.
property and also to Furtney
Real Estate to erect a sign at
Main and Victoria.
1 0:3 0 a.m.—Sunday School
children Will meet and attend the
11:00 worship service with their
teachers
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rally
and Promotion Sunday. Our
Guests-35 member singing
youth group from Chatharn,
Ontario.
Nursery
Courtesy Car - 235-2385
Our Lady of
Mount Carmel Parish
REV. J. MOONEY, PASTOR
Phone 237-3593
MASS
Saturday-7:30 p.m.
St.Peter's Church - Hwy. 4
Sunday-9:00 a.m,
Precious Blood Mission
(at Anglican Church, Exeter)
Main at Gidley
Sunday-11:00 a.m.
Mt. Carmel Church
Courtesy Car: Phone 235-0111
1111110C-1
PaRTICIPaL71017
Calvary
United Church of Canada
Dashwood
, Minister:
REV. BRUCE GUY, B.A.
Organist:
Miss Idella Gabel, A.R.C.T.
Sunday, September 22
The Middlesex-Huron Cadet
Corps resumes activities this
Sunday at the Huron Park
recreation centre from 1:00 to
4;00 p.m.
The program, which is open to
area youths between the ages of
13 and 19, continues until next
spring,
Jesse Reed, who heads the
program sponsored by the Ex-
eter and Lucan branches of the
Royal Canadian Legion, advised
that new recruits are being
sought.
Last year, about 130 par-
ticipated and 45 of those attended
Camp Ipperwash for training
programs this past summer.
Two Lucan brothers were also
included in a two-week survival
training course at Whitehorse.
Next year, Reed noted, some
of the local cadets will be eligible
for camps in Banff and Camp
Borden as well as Ipperwash.
No bus service will be
available for the cadets until the
end of this month, so they will be
required to provide their own
transportation to Huron Park for
the initial sessions.
The cadet corps will have a
float in this Saturday's Exeter
fair parade and plans are already
underway for special-features to
mark cadet week in early! Oc-
tober.
The Canadian movement loi Nisi:mat Illness
Fitness. In your heart you know it's right.
As -the result of a high-speed
chase through Exeter around
4:30 a,m., Saturday a youth has
been arrested and charged with
dangerous driving.
A passenger in the vehicle was
charged with having liquor in a
place other than his residence.
Both will appear in court at a
later date.
Friday the 13th turned out to be
unlucky for a 16-year-old Exeter
youth. He was picked up around
midnight and charged with being
drunk in a public place.
NASHVILLE
COMPS TO
' EXETER
Sunday, Sept. 22
Huge Country
and Western .
Jamboree
EXETER ARENA
Continuous program
Afternoon and Evening
1 p.m. to ?
Silver Collection
All proceeds to
Community Protects
All your favorite local
Bands will be in
attendance
To pitch shoes
at Exeter Fair
Exeter Pentecostal
Tabernacle
Main at Victoria
, REV. BRYAN COLBOURNE
° Sunday, September 22
We invite you to loin us for
the following services
9:45 a.m,—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:00 p.m,—Evangelistic Service.
8:00 p.m. Tuesday—Bible Study
Missionary Convention starts
Wednesday Sept. 25 through to
Sunday, Sept. 29
warm welcome awaits you.
Peace
Lutheran Church
Andrew and George Streets
PASTOR: REV. F. MORGRET
Sunday, September 22
9:15 a.m.—Morning Worship
10:30 am.-10:30 Sunday School
One of the new features at the
1974 edition of the Exeter Fall
Fair will be a horse shoe
pitching competition,
A large number of contestants,
not only from Exeter and dis-
trict, but throughout Western
Ontario will be on hand to vie for
the $200 in prize money.
Pitching will get underway at •
1:30 Saturday afternoon on the
fair grounds.
Zion
Lutheran Church
DashwoOd
Pastor:
REV. FRANK MORGRET,
B.S„ B.D., M.DIV.
Sunday, Septerriberl 22
9:45 a.m,—Sunday School
10:00 a.m,—Bible Class
11:00 a,m,—Divine Service
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
Huron St, West
Fundamental — Evangelical
Sunday, September 22, 1974
9:45 a.m.—Our family Bible
School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Service
Sermon Topic: "A Hospital Ser-
mon"
7:30 p.m.—Sermon Topic; "The
Plague on Cattle and Man"
Wednesday 8:00 p.01,—Fellowshlp
Service.
Nursery provided for children 4
years and under at all Sunday
services,
Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Organist
Rev. R. H. Thynne, Pastor
"Where the whole Bible
ie wholly taught"
Bethel
Reformed ChurCh
Huron Street East, Exeter
REV, HENRY VAN ESSEN, B.A., 8,0.
Minister
Sunday September 22
10:00 a.m.—Worship
Rev. H, Van Essen
11;10 a.m,—Sunday School
7;30 p.m.—WOrship
Rev, H, Van Essen„
Zion United Church
Crediten
Sunday, September 22
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
11:16 a,tri.-.-Sunday Scheel
Classes for all ages,
All ate W910076.
ANNOUNCEMENT
FREEBAIRN DECOR CENTRE
will be holding a
GRAND OPENING
in the former
Don Oke Home Improvement Centre
(Victoria St., Zurich)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
We will be carrying a complete line of
PAINT, WALLPAPER, CARPET, FLOOR COVERINGS, ETC.
10% OFF ON ALL ORDERS
Coen Presbyterian
Church
Minister:
REV.WILFRED 0, JARVIS, 8.A.,8.6.
Organist; Mr. Hebert McIntosh
Sunday, September 22
G
10: a..—Sunday School
r
M
ade 6 and up
11:30 a.m.---Kindetgarterl to Grade
4
11;30 a.m,—Mornln0 Worship
Sermon Topio: "Whatever
happened to gin."
Sweater
Shop
brand Bend
Factory Outlet
YEAR END
SALE
You pay the ticket
we pay the tax
STORE HOURS
Tues., Wed, Thurs, 1-5
Friday ,,,,,, 1-9
Saturday .c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0-9
11.S