The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-12-12, Page 12Live Entertainment
This Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
In Between
PLEASE NOTE NEW
DRESS REGULATIONS
Friday and Saturday Evenings After 8:00 p.m.
NO BLUE JEANS ALLOWED
Tickets On Sale Now
For Our
Gala New Year's
Eve Party
„-•
Club
Albatross
Huron Industrial Park
Phone 228.6/83
-OPEN-1MILY
DINNERS
Mon. to Fri. and Sun.
5:00 to 7:00
Sat. 5:00 to 8:00
BREAKFAST
Weekdays
7:30 a.m. • Noon
Sat. 8 Sun.
8:00 a.m. to Noon
LUNCH
Every Day
12:00 Noon to 1:00 p.m.
You Are Always Welcome!
Dining Room Licensed
Under LLBO
Sat., Dec. 14
The Maurice De Laer Duo
Make Your Reservations Now
For Our Gala
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY
Green Forest Motor Hotel
YOUR HOSTS "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND
HEATED POOL
onlninnninnimminnninniniiinnunnunilmutonnun=
Er. Bob & Shirrs I
Corner Huron Park Road
and Highway 4
FILL
UP
YOUR
TANK
AND
TUMMY
Check Our
VARIETY STORE PRICES
* Fresh Produce Daily
* Complete Line of Luncheon
Meats and Groceteria
CONTINUING SPECIALS
Toastmaster Bread 3/0 1.29
Lewis Bread 3/$1.10
3 1.37 Homo bags milk, 3 bags ,
2% bag milk, 3 bags 1.33
TAKE OUT ORDERS - PHONE 228-6751
DASHWOOD
HOTEL
Entertainment
Dec. 13, 14
Techniques
Tiffany Dining Lounge Hours
Weekdays 12-2, 5.8
Fri. & Sat. 12-2, 5.9
Sundays 4-8
Daily Luncheon Specials
Planning a special function
we will be pleased to assist you
Banquet facilities available
Page I;
Times-Advocate, December 12, 1974
MAYOR HELPS IN BANK CELEBRATION — The Exeter branch of the Bank of Montreal took part in the
bank's 100th birthday celebration, Friday. Mayor Jack Delbridge handled the cake cutting duties. From the
left, branch manager Doug Knowles, Jean Guenther, Rhonda Sutherland, Sandy Johnston, Theresa McKen-
zie, Rob Andrews, Ray Awde, Ted MacKidd, Bev Turner, Doug Grant and Helen Bischoff. T-A photo
LODGES PARTICIPATE — The Exeter Oddfellows and Rebekahs took part in Saturday's Santa Claus
parade showing the equipment they make available to area residents. From the left are Tom Yellow, Gerald
McFalls and Percy and Jean Noels. T-A photo
Middlesex approves plans
for alterations to school
ENTERTAINMENT
This Friday and Saturday
Brian & The Ace Tones
Tickets On Sale For Our
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY
Hurry . . limited Quantity
DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL
DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT.
11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. AND 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Take Out Orders — Phone 228-6648
:,, ,
iiiiii
Every
Friday
Saturday
.5:00 p.m.
For Take
Snack
Dinner
9-Pieces
(Included
Main
Chicken
Wedgies
ANNE'S
to
Pack ...
Pack ..
Free
and
-Out
.
8:00
With
$1.25
$2.10
$3.50
p.m.
Snqck
-
Phone
15
21
Pack
and
x,
Specials
, „I r'°:
.
235-1913
Pieces ....
Pieces ....
60c Per Order
and Dinner
C SOHF OF
Streets, Exeter
-
$5.75
$7.50
Pack)
EP E
i:. ,i
iiii
••••::
•.... •
.•
.... -
.: Wellington
rs.......................................................sompo
0
a FR DAYSPECIALS ,
Pork
Chow
$1.95
Mein
$195
Beef&
Stew
Sweet
Spareribs
$ 2.25
Sour
Main St.
Monday
Friday and
W ally's
Sundays
to Thursday
Saturday
' ChineseGa rde n
235-0464 Exeter
NEW HOURS:
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
10 a.m. to 2 a.m.
12 noon to 8 p.m.
H P consultants
may be replaced.
The Huron-Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate School
Board is to advertise for an ad-
ditional Assistant Superintendent
of Education following a decision
made at an in camera special
meeting held .in Seaforth,
Wednesday night. This would be
in lieu of filling two consultant
vacancies.
The decision was reached in a
recorded vote called for by Strat-
ford trustee, Howard Shantz by
the ten trustees attending the
meeting. "I can't go along with
hiring another assistant," Mr,
Shantz said.
Voting for the proposal to hire
the second assistant were
Michael Connolly, Kippen; Fran-
cis Hicknell, Seaforth; Mickey
Vere, Stratford; Joseph Looby,
Dublin; Oscar Kieffer, Bluevale;
Arthur Haid, RR 4 Listowel;
John McCann, Ailsa Craig and
Donald Crowley, Gadshill.
Against the hiring were
Howard Shantz and David
Teahen, both of Stratford.
John Vintar, Superintendent of
Education, said the Ministry of
Education is favouring the hiring
of supervisory services rather
than consultant services. The
Huron-Perth Board has had two
consultant vacancies since early
last year following the resigna-
tion of the special education con-
sultant and the primary consul-
tant.
Mr. Connolly said it is hoped
that the new assistant
superintendent, who would be
working with Superintendent
John Vintar and Assistant
Superintendent Joseph Tokar,
would have expertise in the area
of curriculum and program
development as well as
knowledge in the field of special
education.
Zurich okays
new building
A new municipal building for
the village of Zurich should
become a reality in 1975 as the
result of a plebiscite held in
conjunction with last week's
municipal elections.
More than two-thirds of the
voters eligible on a money by-law
favored construction of a new
building by 121 votes to 81
against.
Council members indicated
they hoped plans would be
speeded up for the project and
construction could start early in
1975. To qualify for sizeable
grants which are,ayailable, the
building must be completed by
the end of May.
The new building will ac-
commodate a public library, the
clerk-treasurer's office and office
space for the hydro-water
system.
Also available will be suitable
space for council meetings in-
cluding room for delegations and
visitors.
The new municipal building
will be located at the intersection
of Main and Frederick Streets
where the former Rose Garage
and Lunch was situated. Council
purchased the property some
months ago.
PUBLIC
SKATING
Sat., Dec. 7
2-4
and
8-10
Sun., Dec. 8
2-4
EXETER
ARENA
As well as rooms for industrial
arts, home economics, science,
and kindergarten, it is hoped that
the addition will have three
classrooms, a general purpose
room, library resource centre,
washrooms, office and small
areas for storage and coun-
selling.
The whole project still has to be
approved by the Ministry of
Education.
Planned for completion in
December 1975, the addition will
house the W.G. MacDonald for
the Trainable Retarded, to be
moved from its present rented
quarters in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Strathroy.
The home economics and in-
dustrial arts facilities will be
shared with grades 7 and 8
students from other schools in the
area.
The Board also approved in-
structional skating programs for
two more County schools, Two
hundred and sixty-one students
from kindergarten to grade 8 at
Delaware School will have a six-
week program at the Tri-County
Arena in Mount Brydges, with ice
time being paid for by the
Delaware Lions Club.
At Ekcoe School in Glencoe,
two hundred and forty-four
kindergarten to grade 4 students
will have an eight-week program
at the Glencoe Arena with the
cost being shared by parents,
student funds, and the school's
field trip account.
Both programs start in
January 1975 and bring to almost
2,900 the number of Middlesex
County elementary school
The program committee of Ex-
eter's RAP committee has been
asked to "investigate fully" the
possibility of booking the Guy
Lombardo band for an
appearance at either the local
arena or the recreation centre at
Huron Park.
That decision was reached
after arena manager Alvin
Willert related that he had
received a telephone call stating
that the popular orchestra was
available for a Monday night
engagement in mid-May.
He had no further details, but
RAP chairman Gord Baynham
commented that it would
probably cost $5,000 to book the
orchestra. He said a group to
which he had belonged had in-
vestigated such a booking some
years ago and found that the cost
was $5,000 plus 40 percent of the
gate receipts.
While most RAP members felt
the opportunity was worth in-
vestigating, Jack Underwood
thought they would probably
make more money out of booking
Joe Overholt for a dance,
rs;atin s4;k4.Pka.P;;a.q.3
SANTA
CLAUS nS
PARADE
Grand Bend
SAT., DEC, 21
Leaves Green Acres
At 2:00 p.m.
Treats for Kids
At the Legion Following
The Parade
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At its regular meeting this children involved in instructional
week, the Middlesex County skating projects.
Board of Education approved a
construction brief for alterations
School,
and an addition to Adelaide Considering
Guy's band
2
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To help teachers and students
learn more about Middlesex
County—its geology, Indian
heritage, early settlers from the
Old World, and historic sites—the
Board budgeted $750 for
preparing 500 copies of a booklet
and three sets of supporting
audio-visual material next year.
Also in preparation for next
year's Board work, Trustees
decided to invite representatives
of the three Indian Bands—the
Chippewas, the Munceys and the
Oneidas of the Thames—to attend
a one-day information program
for new school Trustees.
The board is currently
negotiating a new tuition
agreement with the Indian Bands
that will include the matter of
Indian representation on the
board.
Entertainment to Suit All Age Groups
Served Fresh From Our
Kitchen During The Evening
• Sandwiches • Snacks
Les Pines Hotel Motel