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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-03-06, Page 20Page 20 Times-Advocate, March rO, 1975' Every Friday and Saturday 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. JACK RIDDELL Huron MPP WILL BE IN EXETER Come on in and have a coffee and chat with your member Victoria Sc Grey Trust Main St., Exeter Dufferin Hotel CENTRALIA ./H". a • A, ENTERTAINMENT This Friday & Saturday Night The Garry Boyle Duo DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL DINING LOUNGE 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 Saturday, March 15 10:00 a.m. to 12;00 Noon Watch your focal newspaper for information of further visits HOTEL HENSALL This is Entertainment! V- MARCH 7 & 8 Eastern Trade Winds. Featuring Floyd on the Harmonica and Guitar As you heard them last week in Exeter MARCH 14 & 15 Art & The Jay's Music starts at 8:30 p.m. Dress regulations in effect Friday & Saturday evening Ask About Our Banquet Facilities Chicken Specials For Take-Out Phone 235-1913 Snack Pack $1.25 15 Pieces .... $5.75 Dinner Pack $2.10 21 Pieces .... $7.50 9-Pieces $3.50 Wedgies ... ... . 60c Per Order (Included Free With Snack Pack and Dinner Pack) ANNE'S Cs= Mtiiii tind Wellington Streets, Exeter • • • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT This Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Odds 'n Ends Club Albatross Huron Industrial Park Phone 228-6733 USBORNE'S UKELELE BAND — A ukelele band from Usborne Cen- tral School entertained at Wednesday's public speaking contest spon- sored by the Crediton Men's Club. Part of the group is shown above. From the left are Cindy Down, Elaine Stewart, David Stephens, Scott Pincombe, Scott Hodgert, Debbie Taylor and Julie Ford. T-A photo Church to host prayer event Grand Bend 4-H girls choose slate Mr. & Mrs. Jim Love and family. Brent Hamilton of London spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Alec Hamilton, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Lana, Lisa and Charley of Parkhill and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Desjardine of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Verne Ridley. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Miller are Board approve study of school boundaries Fourth Exeter Lions ARMCHAIR BINGO Enjoy Bingo While Sitting At Home * 3 Numbers Called Mon. to Sat. For Two Weeks * 2 Numbers Called Mon. to Sat. For Two Weeks * 1 Number Called per Day Until Full Card Won '400 In Prizes „ NUMBERS TO BE DRAWN AT 10:00 A.M. DAILY COMMENCING MARCH 10 For Daily Numbers Call 235-1211 (This Is The Only Phone Number To Call) Should you Bingo call 235-2860 not later than 9 a.m. the following day otherwise you will have to share with anyone else who may bingo on the next number called. In the event of a tie prizes will be split. Cards available - $1.00 Cards available at various outlets in Exeter and as follows: Zurich Variety, Klopp's Garage in Zurich; Chandler's Store in Dashwood; William's Hair Styling and Ron's Health Centre in Hensall; Skyway Market in Centralia; Stardust Drive-In in Crediton. SANDERS TAVERN .$4. RESTAURANT ON THE BEACH GRAND BEND ENTERTAINMENT Fri. Mar. 7 & Sat. Mar. 8 SLICK DINE TUE. to FRI. 5-8 P.M. SAT S . & SUN. 12 NOON to 8 P.M. RESERVATIONS 238-2251 CLOSED EVERY. MONDAY OPEN DAILY DINNERS Mon, to Fri. and Sun. 5:00 to 7:00 Sot. 5:00 to 8:00 BREAKFAST Weekdays 7:30 a.m. - Noon Sot, 8. Sun. 8:00 a.m. to Ncon LUNCH Every Day 12:00 Noon to 1:00 p.m. You Are Always Welcome! Dining Room Licensed Under LLBO Sat., March 8 Maurice De Laer Duo Green Forest Motor Hotel YOUR HOSTS "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND (1) Exeter Lake Huron WINTER FUN DAY AT PARKHILL CONSERVATION AREA ON SUNDAY 7 P. MARCH 9 Li • WINTER HIKE • TOBOGGANING • CROSS-COUNTRY SKI HIKE O PARKHILL CONSERVATIO AREA A NCE I !PARK ENTR Luca 0 — London+ • Calling All Exeter SENIOR CITIZENS To The Exeter Legion Hall TUES., MARCH 18 - 8:00 p.m. This is an open meeting planned by Exeter council to which all senior citizens (present or future) are invited to attend to dis- cuss the formation of a COMMITTEE ON AGING. This committee would be a co-ordinating body concerned with providing services to seniors in matters such as housing, health care, transportation, visiting services, tax form assistance, recreation, etc. Several proposals for the formation of this committee will be detailed at the meeting. People interested in the welfare of seniors in any aspect are invited to attend. Council, Town of Exeter Grand Bend No. 1 club 4-H girls held their meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Deb Ford. This club will be called the "Match Makers", and the project this time is "What shall I wear". Leaders are Mrs. Jack Smeekens and Mrs, John Kelders. Eight girls attended this meeting. Officers elected were:- president, Mary Anne Kelders; vice president, Elly Smeekens; secretary, Diana Rood; press reporter, Deb Ford. Roll call was to show patterns and material and tell why it was chosen. During the work period members pinned patterns on material and cut out. Orpha Club The Orpha Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mary Yeo with 18 members present, Mrs. Irene Kennedy, president, chaired the meeting and opened with a reading titled, "Don't Quit". The travelling prize donated by Mrs. Jim Prance was won by Mrs. Aileen Ravelle. Mrs. Kennedy closed the meeting with an article written by Dr. Norman Vincent Peele. Church news Guest speaker Sunday at the Church of God was Rev. Stan Desjardine of Hartford. His sermon topic was taken from Genesis Chapter three. Special music was a solo by Mrs. Morley Desjardine, titled, "Something good is going to hapen", Grand Bend United Church cards, all types, can be seen and 14' orders taken at the new con- vener's home, Mrs. Ed Gill, 40 Ontario Street North. World Day of Prayer, with all local churches participating, is being held in the United Church, Grand Bend on Friday March 7 at 2 p.m. Personals Mrs. George Armstrong of Hensall visited Sunday with her daughter Mr. & Mrs. Don Flear and family. Mrs. Wellwood Gill had the misfortune to fall on Saturday and break her wrist. Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Kennedy spent the weekend in Toronto, when Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Mrs. S.M. Barbour, returned home with them, after visiting here with her sister for several weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Harrison of Indiana spent a few days in the past week with her mother Mrs. Rosie Grigg. Mrs. R.L. Knight of London spent a few days in the past week visiting with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Wellwood Gill and brother Kenneth Patterson. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Gooding of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Morenz, Glenda and Tammy. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Weber, and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Weber and Wayne Riddell all of Dashwood area were Sunday dinner guests with The Huron County Board of Education at it's meeting Monday afternoon, agreed to launch a study of school boun- daries to reflect changing pupil enrolments. A proposal .by board . vice-chairman Herb Turkheim for a complete re-alignment To maintain Sky Harbor A reminder that the County of Huron has an obligation until 1985 to see that Sky Harbor Airport continues to operate as an air- port, clinched a request from the Town of Goderich for support to help maintain the premises. The Town of Goderich pur- chased the airport last year and in addition to capital costs, has budgeted $30,000 for maintenance of the property. County councillor Bill Clifford said that main- tenance bills include hydro, snow removal, runway repair and the salary for a part-time manager at $150 per month. The town asked the county for 50 percent for the maintenance budget up to a maximum of $15,000 this year. This was ap- proved. Reeve Derry Boyle of Exeter wondered if an "epidemic" of similar requests might not flood county council from airports in Grand Bend and Huron Park, However, Deputy-clerk Bill Hanley reminded council that due to an old agreement, the county must maintain at least the runway at Sky Harbor until 1985. If the facility was allowed to deteriorate, the cost to the county could be considerable Hanley suggested. He also said the county has contributed nothing to Sky Harbor to date. The airport is considered to be an asset to the county as a whole. Goderich Reeve Stan Profit said he believes Sky Harbor will one day be part of a circuit planned for STOL (short takeoff and landing) craft to transport passengers to Toronto. Construction of an new ter- minal and hangars at Sky Harbor is envisioned by Goderich's airport committee, and it is hoped that federal government funds, as much as $250,000 will be available for this purpose. The facilities will then be operated on a user-pay basis. Some revenue is already being realized from the facility, Mr. Clifford said, within Huron County came during a discussion on the fate of North Ashfield Public School, where the enrolment has dwin- dled to under 40. Turkheim told the meeting that it seemed ridiculous to have a portable classroom sitting at the Clinton Public School and an empty classroom at the Hensall Public School; He suggested that some of the pupils attending Clinton P.S. especially those from Vanastra, could be just as easily transported to Huron Centenial School at Brucefield. To alleviate an overcrowded situation which might then arise at Brucefield he suggested that some of the students in the south parts of Stanley Township and Tuckersmith Townships could attend the Hensall school, thereby making use of the empty classroom. "This same situation probably exists in many areas of Huron County," Turkheim went on to say, "and it is high time a careful study of the situation is carried out." It seems foolish to send children who live within a stone's throw of one school manymiles.to another, because they are living in a different municipality." The trustee for Hensall-Hay Township-Zurich warned the members of the board that changing school boundaries could be a real political football, and urged that the trustees should be involved in any discussions with parents of children who might be transferred from one school to another. Members of both the education committee and management committee were instructed to study the proposal at their meetings later this month, and bring in a report to the next meeting in April. At the same time the decision of whether or not to phase out the school at North Ashfield will be studied by the same two com- mittees. If the school were closed it 'would result in a savings of about $2,000. home again after a month's holidays on the B.C. coast near Vancouver where they visited with her aunt and uncle Mr. & Mrs. Art Van. Mr. & Mrs. John Bullock, .Aaron and Timothy returned Friday from a month's holidays in Florida. During the stormy weather Wednesday, the Spring Rally to Listowel, honoring the 50th an- niversary of church union was postponed until Friday.Those attending from the United Church were Mrs. Jack Eagleson, Mrs.-Marjorie Mason, Mrs. Olive Miller, Mrs. Josie Love, Mrs. Lawrence Curts. and Mrs. Ed Gill. This meeting was held in Listowel United church and guest speaker was Mrs. Margaret Ward, President of London Conference UCW. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance attended the Ice Capades in London Tuesday. Mr, & Mrs. Harold Prance visited Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Prance of London on Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Blewett returned on Saturday from a holiday in Florida. Jeffrey Gotelaer of Ridgetown visited his grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance a few days in the past week. T1 PUBLIC SKATING EXETER ARENA Saturday 8 - 10 p.m. Sunday 2 - 4 p.m.