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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-12-23, Page 11SCHEDULE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26 Team Team Parkhill vs. Thedford Listowel vs. St. Marys Lambeth vs. Exeter Dorchester vs, Belmont Thedford vs, Parkhill South London vs, Wallaceburg Hanover vs, Goderich St. Marys vs, Listowel New Hamburg vs. Pt. Edward 10 Exeter vs. Lambeth 11 Belmont vs. Dorchester 12 Wallaceburg vs. West Hill 13 Goderich vs. Hanover 14 Pt. Edward vs. New Hamburg 15 (A) Westhill vs, South London Jr. 0 Exhibition Mt. Brydges vs. Exeter Hawks Game Div. 1 D) 2 ( (B) 3 (C) 4 (D) 5 (0) 6 (A) 7 (B) 8 8) 9 ( ( C) (C) (0) (A) (B) (C) Time 8:00 a.m. 8:50 a.m. 9:40 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:20 a.m. 12:10 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:50 p.m. 2:40 p.m, 3:30 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 5:10 p.m. 6:00 p.m, 6:50 p.m. 7:40 p.m, 9:00 p.m, Game Div. (0) (C) (B) (A) (0) (0) (C) (C) (8) (8) (A) Exhibition 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27 Team Finals 1st, Game Finals 1st, Game Finals 1st, Game Finals 1st. Game Consolation Finals 2nd. Game Consolation Finals 2nd, Game Consolation Finals 2nd. Game Finals 2nd. Game Watford Juveniles vs. Exeter Time 9:00 a.m. 10:05 a.m. 11:10 cr,rn, 12:15 p.m. 1:20 p,m, 2:25 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:35 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 1:50 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 41 I 5 on ORIGINAL in OLD MILL IN BLYTH SINCE 1894 At the Railway Tracks Pegg 11 Times-.Advocate, December ?3,1974. f.,v*o.,;;ertot.t(,io?iospm„.4o-ol!i:.:r:sfro?g.:'v!:oo?,f4.v'fOoNiirqr,'OIP*FFgrrc,*ON-eq'tOzi1fOV4't?:kttk11Cis's;N'tR!AkIP1iP'AIPtttK-r114-Ig1*F11f404!?<O:-ONrtPl,;triM?.Otf1qktO!IY4 ockey at. its Best! Played By Boys Eight and.. Under .Need little help By DAWN BRANTQN Grade 7 McCurdy Christmas was a few days away and I hadn't any money and .even if I had some I couldn't af- ford some of the things Look at the prices of things today. It would take for ever to get the money and I hadn't for ever. I decided to take a walk and think of what I could do, Then I looked over my shoulder -and I sighted a sign which said, "Boy Wanted to Make Deliveries." Just what I was looking for! I went in and asked about the job. The Man at the counter said, "It pays a dollar an hour. You may start by taking this to 136 St. Patti Street and don't fiddle on the way. I don't pay that." As I was walking I was thinking that a lot of good things happen on Christmas. I think I got a little help from a person who is having another birthday on December 25, ;5•Nies. wits. Nes. eeee: e:te 4:A WINDOW PAINTING — Students at Exeter Public School got into the Christmas spirit by painting the win- dows in the front entrance and hallways with scenes from the Christmas season, Trying their hand at pain- ting here are from left, Danny Bell, Dave Atthill and Steve Skinner, all in grade weight, T-A photo TOURNAMENT Fifth An nual Exeter • •I NOVICE Hoc Kinn. A went downstairs. There was the fireplace with the stocking hang- ing from it, Her grandma had in- sisted she hang it up, She went to the next room where the Christ- mas tree was. It was so beautiful, yet, it had no meaning this year, She didn't know how to handle this Christmas. Her gifts were so plain and she had to face her parents on every holiday, This one would be no different. They would start a conversation and end it with a fight. She had breakfast with her grandma, then put on her coat, boots, hat and mittens and went for a walk. As she was walking she passed several people in a bright gay mood, singing Christmas carols, She walked down Main street and watched a play being put on. It was about Jesus, Suddenly Julie realized the true meaning of Christmas, Then she skipped home not caring about anything that was to happen. She was happy and no one could change that. Huron's country plan Lormer Electric PLUMBING & HEATING eigrowth, though ,•,.a„;,thinOrity. WAXERS READY FOR TOURNEY — The fifth annual Exeter novice tournament will be held at the Exeter arena December 26 and 27 with a record 15 teams entered for this year's action. One of the clubs competing will be the Exeter Waxers, Back row, from the left: Bill Batten, Dr. Gary Balsdon, Shirley Pratt (manager) Walt Tiedeman and Bill Gilfillan, Centre: Brent Atthill, Bill Fisher, Danny —Morley, 'Doug Scott, Sieve Batten, Gary McDonald, George Pratt, Sean Whiteford and Darren Vandergunst. Front: John Wells, Jeff Pfaff, Rick Gilfilan, Mike Tiedeman and Brett Batten. T-A photo M t developed for the towns and for the lakeshore, but only in the case `*•''":1%::tt''''"""'f''''".cq:"`ae `'"''I''''''''''"'"*" "'""'"-';'""""''''''"'?"'''''''.4'''''"1 of townspeople was this because . I Illt a their personal property plans § were thought to be affected. :. "There was no general support 'ford;, qcouragin,kjleRNI4ion. Christmasi reettflgA 4...Kappy holidays 117444 friends, patrons. Thank you for jc 0 1 kindness shown #1,0 V to us. ti'• • .46POZZA "*. December 26 and 27 "There was substantial agreement amongst all those interviewed that county towns and villages should avoid enlargement if that involves additions like trailer parks, which should instead be placed some distance away. "Recreational land use in the county was seen as well sup- ported by county regulations and government policies but was assigned the lowest priority by most respondents, behind agriculture, industry and housing. However, farmers in predominantly agricultural areas and cottagers had very mixed opinions as to the im- portance of recreational land use, ` W and" farmers living near the lakeshore did appear as ,one group which.felt new recreation areas should be added. "On the whole farmers near the lake see growth along the shoreline as a healthy develop- ment, especially if it includes public beaches and access, while the cottagers by contrast dislike the prospect of additional cot- tages and a larger summer population, and prefer private beaches and access. Both would prefer new cottages to follow the present pattern of strip rather than cluster development. "as a final comment, it may be said that the sample interviewed for this study demonstrated the existence of an informed body of public opinion where a variety of land use issues in Huron County are concerned, and indicated as well a reasonable willingness to consider the sort of added land use regulations which the future may require." Greenway moderate growth. 238-2645 respondents were anxious to see 294-6190 p something like ten year plans Winners in a recent draw sponsored by the Huron Park figure skating club have been announced by president Nancy Condor. The winner of the hind quarter of beef was George W. Lee, Ailsa Craig while the Texas turkey was won by Richard Hoffman, RR 3, Zurich, The third and final prize, $10 worth of gas from the Huron Park Fine Station was shared by B. Brown and L. Ferguson of the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. By MAUREEN GANS Grade 6 Exeter P.S. Julie scrambled out of bed. She raced to the window to find snow on the ground. At least there would be one thing nice about this Christmas. She went back to her bed and flopped down. Just a few months ago she could remember when her parents got divorced. She got out of bed again and List winners in HP draw This Christmas is different We're delivering our season's greetings right to your door. The merriest Christmas from our house to yours. For your loyal, friendly patronage, our gratitude.. EXETER ARENA Continued from page 9 townspeople and cottagers were even more conscious than the farmers that non-farmers trespassing with snowmobiles might create dissension. "This survey revealed a good deal of public interest in planning the future of Huron County, but little demand for more than * 15 Teams In Action Exeter 235-2840 Lei'ea.N:Nes:eliceeles:Nealeles:Velirseer.."'Nio:Nes•Neseletelta•Nes:Nearees•Nes:Nes:Ne:04 James E. Rowe D.12 thought it desirable. There was a belief that more employment is needed, and that therefore in- dustry should be assigned the second land use priority behind agriculture, though farmers in primarily agricultural areas and cottagers had mixed feelings about the latter. "County land use regulations are presently thought to be some help to industrial development, while government policies in general are seen as discouraging, with townspeople the group most pessimistic in this area. Residential land use was also seen by most respondents as somewhat aided by county regulations but discouraged by government policies. "Only farmers living close to towns differed in their belief that existing policies have en- couraged the residential use of rural land, This same group of farmers wished to see most forms of development, including industry, held within the present limits of their nearby towns, while townspeople were willing to see small industries located as far as 1/2 mile out of town. People who have what they want are fond of telling people who haven't what they want that they really don't want it. ct rs * 5 1.00 Per Person Per Day Admission TAKE THE FAMILY This Advertisement Sponsored By The Following Supporters of Minor Hockey At this Glorious and Holy time, we wish for all mankind the great gifts of peace and joy, faith and love, May our spirits be uplifted, and our hearts filled with happiness and contentment, as we cherish anew the glorious message arid meaning of'Christmas, For the confidence and loyalty of those whotn we are privileged to serve, we wish to express deepest gratitude, THE MANAGEM8NT and STAFF of • An Authentic old Mlli 0 tit 'Witt OtIlv WOOL LEATHER poosvo • J. F. Farm Machinery Ltd. • Algoma Tire Ltd, • Graham Arthur Motors • The Exeter Times-Advocate • Kongskilde Ltd. • H&K Sports Centre • Exeter District Co--Op • Exeter Bowling Lanes • Custom Trailers Ltd. • Canadian Canners Ltd. 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