The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-08-21, Page 24SHARE TOP PRIZE — The championship in the group division in
Saturday's Lucan Fair talent show was won by Anita Collard, Lisa
McKenzie and Karen Radcliffe. T-A photo
Huron officials back
county housing plan
An all NEW film
inspired by the
novel, "AIRPORT"
by Arthur Halley.
/1/
Children Under 12 in Cars Free GRAND BEND
Most cops ploy It by the book—
!lawman wrote his own!
GEORGE
PEPPAD.
RE MAN'S
LAW -
Vie '
Adult Entertainment
A ,1444 HS& or. •
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
August 27-28.29
Due to Disney Policy
Children 50c Pre School Free
Thursday, August 28 - Kiddies Nite
FREE Pepsi and Chips for Kiddies
HIGH ADVENTURE AND A TRIO OF TROUBLE!
WALT DISNEY
PROI X CT RIM ivvsent,
1-,0, Sweet Surrencer Composed and Feabr.ea by
JOHN DENVER
n OtoolZ. .0.•.0,0•709;",..
Th.Wett Dismy ty:
DOS c
A 0 Wan 0
TECHNICOLOR '
3rd Anniversary Sale
Free Cake - Free Balloons - Door Prizes
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS — UP TO 30%
LABOUR DAY WEEKEND
Aug. 30 - 31, Sept. 1 (Sat., Sun. Mon.)
Open 9 to 9
OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET
Space $3.00 per day or $6.00 (3 days)
WANTED: Antiques — Crafts — Vegetables
Household Articles — Junk
TURN DEAD STOCK INTO LIVE $
Clean Out Basement, Garage, Attic
CONSIGN NOW FOR SUNDAY AUCTION
AUG. 31 - 1:30 p.m.
All items must be in Saturday, August 23 for itemized listing.
DROP IN OR PHONE 672-3566
BILL & LAVARRE CLARK
ACTION CENTRE MART
Located on Highway No. 4 - North of Exeter
The Big, Little Market
161111111111111/
Exeter Rodeo
DANCE
Sat., Aug. 30
NON-STOP MUSIC
8:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
TWO BANDS
* Joe Overholt
* Copperfield
EXETER ARENA
$5.00 Per Couple
Get your tickets in Advance from
• Grand Bend Cleaners • Jim Hennessey
• Whitings Furniture • Norm Whiting
• Glenn Northcott or Jim Scott
11111111181111111 iiiiiii ........................... 111118111111111111 ..... 111111111111 ..... 11.81 ......... 11111 llllllllll 1 ll 1 llllll 11111
Attention
CORN FARMERS
IN THE KIRKTON AREA
Come and bring your neighbour to visit the
TROJAN TEST PLOTS
at the farm of
JOHN SIMPSON
1/2 Mile North of Kirkton on Highway 2-3
Tuesday, Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m.
nunnuunnnuwnnlunumm~nnnuuutlinnnlitnlnjninliurnlrfniililiYilUlTt --
INFORMATION AND REFRESHMENTS FOLLOWING
AT KIRKTON-WOODHAM COMMUNITY CENTRE
Sponsored by Trojan Seed Corn - Jim and Ken Bearss
Wally's
CHINESE
GARDEN
Main St. Exeter
PHONE235-0464 ,
For The Finest
CANADIAN and
CHINESE FOOD
Monday to Thursday — 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday — 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Sunday — 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
101 \(, 9,14,NsTEIN 1111.111-.1i -PETER 0011,E
M1RT1 1:111111\ • CI.ORIS 1,E411111 \ TERI I . 1 RR
BEAVE
HOMES
A DIVISION OF BEAVER LUMBER CO LTD
570 Harrop Drive, Milton, Ontario
Close games in bowling
It will be "business-as-usual"
on September 2 at SoUtb Huron
District High School according to
prineipal J. Wooden.
"The buses will operate on the
regular schedule in the morning
and will be at the school at 3.00
p.m., one hourearlier than usual,
for the return trip home," said
Mr. Wooden.
Indications so far show that
enrollment at South Huron will be
up slightly, to about 1,060, from
last year's 1040 total students.
"If there are students new to
the area who haven't registered
yet," said Mr. Wooden, "they
should call at the school during
the last week in August."
He reminded anyone out of
school for some time and con-
templating a return to school to
contact the administration
during the same week.
"New provincial regulations
make it possible for credit to be
given for a variety of work and
educational experiences," said
Mr. Wooden, "It's possible that
people with a partial secondary
education may be much closer to
a graduation diploma than they
realize,"
Mr. Wooden said the schedule
at South Huron makes part time
attendance for day classes much
easier than in the past. He said it
will be possible in many cases for
adults to arrange their schedules
to allow them to complete grade
12 or 13 or take commercial or
technical courses.
"It is not necessary to, be
committed to a full day
schedule," said Mr. Wooden,
"Anyone interested in learning
more about the possible
scheduling, or any aspect of the
school, can call us anytime
during the day at 235-0880."
South Huron's school year will
begin on September 2 and con-
tinue through until June 22. The
school will continue to operate on
a two day schedule which was
introduced last year. There will
be four conference days during
the year when there will be no
classes for students, October 20,
January 28, February 25 and
April 30.
Examinations this year will be
held during the last school week
of December, during the week of
March 15 and in June. There will
be continued emphasis on the
students day-to-day work,
requiring regular attendance.
An innovation at the school this
year will be the introduction of a
theatre arts course for fifth level
students. Previously this was
available only in third and fourth
year and according to Mr.
Wooden, South Huron is; one of a
very few high schools in Ontario
offering this course to senior
students. He said the course
would lean heavily on literature
in the theatre as well as theatre
mechanics.
A number of new faces will
appear on the teaching staff at
South Huron this year. Ralph
Wareham, a South Huron
graduate, returns to assume the
post of Head of Science. He has
been teaching at F.E. • Madill
High School in Wingham.
The English department will '
have four new teachers. Cohn
Loundes and Allison Carter come
from Althouse College while
Bruce Eccles has been teaching
at Seaforth High School. Glenda
Hoare comes to South Huron
after two years in professional
theatre.
Betty Jean Miller, another
South Huron graduate, will teach
Family Studies and Home
Economics. Wallace Mon-
tgomery, from the French River
Secondary School in Sudbury,
will teach Geography. 1
Growing enrollment in the
technical courses has resulted in
the addition of David Newton
from Sault Ste. Marie who will
teach Building Construction.
Terry O'Rourke will teach
Physical Education. Mr.
O'Rourke was a student teacher
at South Huron for the fall term
and joins the staff permanently.
After a year on an exchange
program in Quebec, Rae Wild
rejoins the Language staff at
South Huron.
Crediton club
starts playoff:
The Crediton bantams will be
starting Ontario Baseball
;Association playoffs this
weekend,
They travel to Poplar Hill
Saturday afternoon for a 2 p.m.
contest in the first of a best-of-
three series.
The second game will be back
in Crediton' Sunday afternoon,
also at 2 p.m.
Formation of a county wide
housing authority received solid
support from Huron County
municipal officials at a special
meeting in Goderich, Wed-
nesday.
HurOn warden Anson McKinley
conducted an informal vote and
more than 50 elected officials and
clerks from the county supported
the creation of a housing
authority.
If established, the authority
would administer to the county's
existing or proposed 350 units of
public housing.
A county-wide authority would
permit more local input into
decision making according to
Jim Schlicter of the Ontario
Housing Ministry's special
committee on public housing
management. .
At the moment part-time
housing authorities now exist in
Goderich and Clinton. The
management of senior citizen
and low income housing which
either exists or is proposed in
Exeter, Hensall, Seaforth,
Wingham, Blyth, Hayfield and
Brussels is under the jurisdiction
of the Ontario Housing Cor-
poration. Presently ad-
ministration of housing in Huron
is divided between OHC offices in
London and Kitchener.
Whether a man ends up with a
nest egg or a goose egg, depends
on the kind of chick he marries.
UP TO
IN GOVERNMENT GRANTS
FOR
FIRST HOME
BUYERS
Call your Beaver Home Consultant
now to find out how you qualify. He'll
give you a free Beaver Homes cata-
logue and show you how to save
even more money by building the
Beaver way.
BRIAN VEALE
P.O. Box 1990
Exeter, Ont.
235-2958
or write to:
Competition was again keen at
the Exeter lawn bowling greens
this week with 10 trundlers each
winning two games in the
Thursday and Tuesday com-
petitions.
Bill Etherington was the
Thursday night champion with
two wins, a plus of 20 and 32
aggregate. Arne Bennendyk was
next in line with a 15 plus and
aggregate of 28,
Completing Thursday's double
winners list were John Wilson,
Lillian Pym, Leone Brock,
NDP launch
• campaign
Campaign activities for the
Huron-Middlesex New
Democrats will be launched on
Monday, August 25 with a visit to
the riding by Stephen Lewis in
support of the local candidate
Paul Carroll.
Lewis will arrive at Sky
Harbour Air Park, Goderich with
his tour party on a chartered DC-
3 shortly after 10 a.m. Monday,
where he will be met by local
NDP officials. He will proceed by
car to Wingham for an interview
session at CKNX TV studios and
then return to Goderich. He will
be met by candidate Carroll at
the Goderich harbour where he
will officiateat the christening of
a 26' sailing sloop and respond to
an appeal by the Canadian
Yachting Association.
Following the waterfront ac-
tivities, he will attend a luncheon
at the home of Mary and Paul
Carroll, 196 Wilson Street,
Goderich, to which the general
public is invited to attend.
Refreshments will be provided
from 1 p.m. until 2.
He will depart from the riding
by air following the luncheon.
Wilfred Shapton, Beryl Elgie,
Margaret Wein, Lawrence Wein
And Gertrude Hamilton,
Edith Love emerged as
Saturday's winner with two wins
a plus of 11 and 29 aggregate.
Close behind in second spot was
Alvin Pym with the same plus but
an aggregate of 28,
Nelson Squire finished in third
position followed by Stella Taylor
and Elizabeth Lamport..
Tuesday's winner was
Lawrence Wein as he amassed a
record of double wins, plus of 20
and aggregate of 35, Second spot
went to Nelson Squire only one
point back in plus and aggregate.
Finishing off the top 10 were
Elizabeth Lamport, Willis
Dorman, Harvey Dennis, Harold
Simpson, Marguerite Orr, Bob
Elgie, Remus Marsman and Tom
Yellow,
MITCHELL
FAIR
August
29-30-31
AND
SEPT. 1
Page 12A
Times-Advocate, August 21, 1975
Business usual at SHDHS
A county authority would in-
clude seven members, Three
would be appointed by each of the
federal and provincial govern-
ments and the seventh by the
county.
CLINTON - ONTARIO
.. ..A.,171:. ..
Buster
''' loved her i
and no one
understood.
BUSTED
BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P M FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
August 24, 25 and 26
St,,,„zeti/zIg 5#1,at
-0 • - IfeSSICITS
I t frWriitclow
MARA MCRAE
0..cA CalMiA
nialS IACUSIKS Inc
cleaner
It dirndl! bow been d Iove story!
COLUMBIA PICTURES/A DIVISION OF COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES INC.
Lambton Progressive Conservative
NOMINATION CONVENTION
AT THE
VICTORIA PLAYHOUSE
TOWN HALL PETROLIA, ONT.
Monday, August 25
at 8 p.m.
Guests: The Hon, Robert Welch and The Hon, Darcy McKeough
EVERYONE WELCOME
Progressive Conservative
FUND RAISING
BARBEQUE AND DANCE
Friday, August 22 7:00 p.m.
PINERIDGE CHALET, HENSALL
TWO CONCESSIONS WEST OF HENSALL ON HIGHWAY 84
TICKETS - $7.00 PER PLATE
Music By
Joe Overholt and the Standbys
WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT.
August 27, 28, 29 and 30
ADmITTANCI
•o rt
t.
1A s ' warren beatty
christie Roldie pawn
len grant • jack warden touv '\
V