The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-03, Page 22Success
is limited
By JEFF sEODON
The Huron County
Reforestation Scheme has had
limited success after its first year
of existence and a report to
Huron County Council Friday
revealed that only five lan-
downers are involved in the
project. Four townships have
contributed money under the tree
planting scheme and five lan-
downers turned over 25 acres of
Rabies is again becoming a
problem in domestic and wild
animals in Perth County. During
1976 only one confirmed case of
rabies occurred, and that was in
a cat,
Since January, 1977 there have
been 22 confirmed cases of rabies
in Per th County, as follows: 4
cattle, 2 cats, I bat, and Is foxes,
Reports indicate that there has
been a large increase in the fox
population since 1975 and we can
.expect an increase in the number
of rabies cases with in the county.
It is interesting to note that not
one vaccinated domestic animal*
died from rabies infection during
the past five years in Perth.
With this in mind, although
Reception
and Dance
for
JANE MUNN
LES COLEMAN
(Bridal Couple)
Fri, Nov. 4
9 - 1
KIRKTON WOODHAM
COMMUNITY HALL
Music by
Star Trex
Lunch Provided
Everyone Welcome
QUILT DRAW HELPS POOL, — Mrs. Wm. Allen and Mrs. Ivan Brock of the Elimville Quilters recently
presented a cheque for $811.14 to Dr. Norm Amos, president of the Kirkton-Woodham swimming pool com-
mittee. The proceeds came from the draw on a quilt which was won by Mrs. Aherns, Mitchell, Student con-
test winners for selling tickets were Kathryn. Atkinson, Kirkton and Cheryl Tookey, London. Prizes were
donated by Lloyd Hern, Exeter and the Elimville Quilters. Staff photo
Hallowe'en fairly quiet
.41011111.1111••••••
Reception
and Dance
For
HEATHER BOWIE
AND
BILL FORREST
Fri. Nov. 4th
at
PINERIDGE CHALET
Music by
BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS
Dancing 9-1
Buffet at 11:00 p.m.
Everyone Welcome -
TRY OUR DELICIOUS
BUCKETS OF CHICKEN
9 Pce 15 Pce 21 PCE
$3.75 *$5.95.4" $795
$2.00 DINNER SPECIAL DAILY
Enjoy Good Food at Reasonable Prices In Our
Dining Area (Accommodation for sixty people).
or
Enjoy Good Food Take-Out Style Order Here or
PhoneAhead.
NEW HOURS
70 VOICE CHOIR CONCERT
The Brant Belle 'A' Dears
Ladies Choir
and
The Brant Men of Song
at
HENSALL UNITED CHURCH
4b-- SUNDAY NOV. 6TH 1,4'
at 7:30 PM
Tickets Available At The Door
Adults $3.00 Students $2.00
Lortasomew.giosamersoal.0.0.211iownewma.M11........a1101 •••••••••••••MisamonavnyisilliMmoampommtplya....)
Centralia College
of Agricultural Technology
Huron Park, Ontario
(519) 228-6691
HELP US LOOK FORWARD TO
OUR NEXT 10 YEARS
Plan to visit our College on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10
for
ACTIVITIES '77
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
We'd like to show you what we offer to the agriculture and
food industry in this area.
Two-Year Diploma Programs
- Agricultural Business Management
- Animal Health Technology
- Food Service Management
- Community Home Economid
WRITE OR PHONE:
Centralia College of Agricultural Technology
Huron Park, Ontario NOM 1Y0
(519) 228-6691
TICKETS $5.00 Show .9:00 to 1:00 PAIL
Tickets Available At the Rec Centre, Jerry MacLean & $on
and Gordis Variety -- Exeter
Times-Advocate, November 3, 1977 Page 22,
Rabies increasing
J ,,;Jr
Annf),
OPEN• 7 DAYS A WEEK
EXETER 235-2311
GRANDMA'S SUBMARINES
MOP ,,,,,,, ,,,, ! iiiiiii 11101
NOW
20
GAMES
• 17 Regular
• 1 Jackpot
• 2 Share-the-
Wealth
Thurs., Nov. 3 8:00 p.m.
EXETER LEGION HALL
JACKPOT
vaccination is not the complete
answer, it has been decided to
again hold clinics for the vac-
cination of dogs and cats, These
clinics are, as previous years,
being sponsored by the Canada
Department of Agriculture, the
Health of Animals Branch, the
Perth County Health District
Unit and the various municipal
bodies in the County,
The clinics are free of charge
and pet owners may avail
themselves of this service at any
clinic regardles of place of
residence.
Only dogs and cats will be
vaccinated at these clinics, which
will be advertised.
land for reforestation, suiillinlmoutninillinimmomIMIMMIninf4ImulllifOfilfulnrmmtHWIlitt
The plan was implemented at
the beginning of the year and
basically involves an agreement
between the landowner, the
municipality the land is in, the
county and the ministry of
natural resources, The ministry 5
provides the manpower and
machinery to plant the trees and
the costs are paid by the township
and comity.
Half the costs are paid by the
county and half left to the
responsibility , of the township.
The townships can choose:
whether to pay their half
themselves or pay a quarter of
the costs leaving the remainder
for the landowner.
Marvin Smith from the F..
Wingham office of the ministry of
$250
.11
In 53
Call's
Reception
and Dance
for
SUSAN SCHENK
and
JOE REGIER
(bridal couple)
Sat. Nov. 12
9-1
HURON PARK
REC CENTRE
music by
COUNTRY UNLIMITED
Lunch Provided
Everyone Welcome
Licence No.
212181 ,
1 admission per person No Reserve Seats
Admission $1.00 for 18 Rounds
Extra cards 25c each or 5/$1.00
Share-the-Wealth - 2 cards for 25 c
Sponsored By Ladies' Auxiliary
No One Under 16 Years of Age Will Be Admitted
ini,111111111111111/M1M11111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117.
A windshield in a 1978 Ford was
cracked at Larry Snider Motors.
It was valued at $150. • '
A sign owned by Miller's Auto
Wrecking was also demolished by
vandals. It was located west of
the A&K Service Centre at the
junction of Highway 4 and the
Crediton Road,
Hallowe'en in the area was
"comparatively quiet" according
to Exeter OPP Cpl. Ray Brooks.
However, there were several
reports of vandalism on Monday
night and some were still
trickling into the police office on
Tuesday morning when the press
release was prepared.
natural resources reported to
council that 21,000 trees had been
planted under the scheme and
that the county share of the costs
was $1,370, He broke the expenses
down to great detail showing that
the county portion covered half
the planting costs, repairs to the
planting machinery and the costs
for the nursery stock. The total
costs for the planting were $2,216,
Smith reported that 2,000 trees
were planted on a four acre
parcel in Ashfield township, 5,000
trees on six acres in Goderich
township, 4,000 trees on five acres
in Hullett township and 10,000 on
10 acres in East Wawanosh. Two
types of trees were planted ac-
cording to the report which
showed that 17,000 white pine
trees were used and 4,000 red
The project requires con-
senting landowners to turn over
their land for reforestation under
a 20 year agreement. Once the
owner agrees to have the trees
planted, the property is
protected for reforestation for
two decades. The agreement
prevents the owner from har-
vesting the trees or from cutting
them down before they are
mature.
According to Smith after the 20
years have expired the county
tree cutting bylaw protects the
matured trees from being har-
vested.
Achievement dates
set for homemakers
Ii
Two portable outhouses taken
from a Grand Bend firm were
placed at two locations on the
resort's main street,
No damage was reported to
either of the rental units which
are valued at $500.
A small pumpkin was thrown
through a window at the
residence of John McInnis, RR 3
Dashwood, around 10:15 p.m.
Constable Al Quinn charged a
suspect about an hour later.
Damage was set at $15.
Several mail boxes were
reported missing throughout the
South Huron area. Some were
stolen on Hallowe'en night and
others had been taken earlier in
the week.
Among the :victims were Joe
Ondrejicka, RR 1 Exeter;
Charles Webber, RR 1 Hensall;
and Keith Strang, Usborne
Township.
Dave Kinsman, RR 2 Staffa,
also reported the theft of a CB
radio antenna from his vehicle.
A breakin was reported at the
Derby Dip south of Exeter on
Wednesday morning. Among the
loot were two cartons of
cigarettes, an amplifier, clock
radio and wall clock.
The total loss was reported at
,1..p0 and $20 damage was
reported as the thieves smashed
a window to gain entry. OPP
Constable Dale Lamont is in-
vestigating.
Citose finish
in area race
25th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
& RECEPTION
for
ROSS & HELEN
JAQUES
at
EXETER LEGION
Sat., Nov. 5, 1977
Music By
COUNTRY UNLIMITED
9 - 1
LUNCH PROVIDED
Best Wishes Only
performances are an en-
tertaining and educational
summary of the whole project.
At the conclusion of the
program, special awards and
certificates are presented to
members who have satisfactorily
completed required 4-H
homemaking units.
Everyone is invited. Your
presence in the audience would
be a most welcome sign. As you
gain valuable information on
fruits, your young people will
gain confidence in their abilities
to make presentations before an
interested audience. The im-
portance of family and friends of
members can not be urge
derestimated. Your support is a
valuable contribution to the
continuation of a strong 4-H
program in Huron County.
The 4-H Homemaking
Achievement Days f or
"Featuring Fruit" represent the
finale of another homemaking
unit presented by the Home
Economics Branch of Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture &'Food in
co-operation with local county
leaders.
Over 800 members participated
in the fall unit in Huron County.
Members learned about many
kinds of fruits and the forms they
come in - fresh, canned, frozen
and dried. Emphasis was put on
Ontario fruits and how to store,
process and use them. Some
members learned about imported
fruit&and-their uses by sampling
them at their meetings.
Fruits are an important part of
our diets and the girls practised
meal planning with fruits being
used as appetizers, main courses,
desserts and snack foods,
One meeting was devoted to
learning the art of making good
pastry and then complementing
it with a fruit filling.
County home economists Grace
Bird and Bea McClenaghan will
be conducting Achievement Days
throughout the County as follows:
Exeter - South Huron District
High School - November 26;
Crediton - Stephen Central Public
School - December 3; Clinton -
Central Huron. Secondary School -
December 10, 1977.
All afternoon programs start at
1:15 p.m.
All friends and relatives are
invited to attend this afternoon
program. Members will have
project books and a homemade
fruit dish on display. The
highlight of the program,
however, will be a series of skits,
demonstrations and exhibits
presented as a club effort by all
, participating groups. These
ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT
The 30th annual Huron County
4-H Achievement Night will be
held in the Central Huron
Secondary School in Clinton, on
Friday, November 4, com-
mencing at 8:00 p.m.
All Huron County 4-H
Agricultural club members who
completed a project in 1977 will
receive their awards on this
occasion, as well as those who
have received special trophies
and awards for their 1977 4-H club
work.
Everyone who has an interest
ih the 4-H Programme is invited
to attend the Achievement Night,
Mon., Tues. & Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
East Williams faced a tough
defeat in the Middlesex County
Cross Country meet October 25
when Adelaide public school
captured the cup by downing
East Williams by a single point.
Seventeen area public schools
took part in the competition held
at East Williams public school,
when Adelaide scored 239 points
followed by East Williams with
240. Colbourne took third place
with 363 followed by Ekcoe with
394.
'In the individual records
Elizabeth Ingham of East
Williams took first place in the
girls 12 and over division. Ingrid
Doek placed 11th with Bonnie
McPhee placing 13th, out of 68
runners.
In the girls' 11 and under, East
Williams girls Kelly McFadden
and Melissa Kydd placed 13th
and 14th respectively, out of 74
runners.
In the boys 12 and over, Rob
Whitmore of East Williams
placed third, Mark Shipway
eighth, and Mike Bates tenth. In
the boys 11 and' under Billy
Ingham placed seventh out of 140
runners.
6:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
6:30 a.m. — 7:30 p.m.
6:30 a.m. — 8 p.m.
8:30 a.m. —8 p.m.
10 a.m. 8 p.m.
BOB & SHIMS
RESTAURANT TAKEOUT GAS _BAR
Corner #4 Hwy. & Huron County Road#2 1
South Huron
Rec. Centre
Fri., Nov. 11 0 C]t IQ IQ E i ta
PSST! Big Secret
Jy
GOOD
FOOD
..1•011111111011111•MlIMP
•
AT THE FINISH — Robbie Whitmore of East Williams finished third in
the Middlesex County elementary school cross country meet held
recently. Photo by Scheifele
The Ronnie Robbins
Show From Nashville
Just heard about the super bargains at
HURONASTRA FLEA MARKET this week-end.
It's. Their
ba
Featuring the Myers Bros. & The Jubitaires 1:1 Ministry of Natural Resources
HUNTER SAFETY
TRAINING COURSE
Nov, 7 and 8 at 6:30 p.m.
177 William St. N. EXETER
Sponsored by Ausable Taxidermy
For Information Phone 235-1886 evenings.
* Special prize first couple Sat. & Sun.
* Door prizes. * Many Specials
THE CRAFT'N ART CABIN Opens this week-end too
See you there
Vanastra Park 2 miles South of Clinton
Sat, & Sun, 10 A.M. 5 P.M. Year Round
Dealer inquiries invited 482-7077 or 482-7910
The Best In Country MUsic
tm I l••••••••••••mm.•••• ‘ICIt•-•,---1-1Di ~clr to