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Times-Advocate, 1978-11-23, Page 32Page 30 PLAN FOR ST. JOHN'S — A meeting is being held November 30 at SHDHS to plan forma­ tion of a St. John's Ambulance brigade in the area. Above, area first aid instructress Jean Cann talks over plans with Gerry Finnen and John Bierling of Dashwood Industries. T-A photo Times-Advocote, November 23, 1978 BINGO Thun.,Nov. 23 at 7:15 HURON PARK REC. CENTRE 21 GAMES 18 REGULAR 1 JACKPOT 1 SPECIAL 1 SHARE THE WEALTH 7:30 p.m. quicky bingos LIC. No. 219071 ADMISSION $1.00 JACKPOT *275 in 54 calls SPECIAL $50 GAME EXTRA CARDS 25* ea. SHARE THE WEALTH 5 for $1.00 Sponsored by the Optimist Club of Stephen. No one under 16 years of age will be admitted. < Cards 25<t a piece License #219087 j WHAT A DRAW!! We had many, many people from here and there wish us a happy anniversary. To all who entered our draw, we say thanks. There were over 100 entries from Exeter and near 100 entries from out side of Exeter. (We even had some from Michigan). Here are the lucky thirteen winners of $13.00 gift certificates. 1. Mrs. Stewart Blackwell, RR 2 Hensail 2. Miss Sharon Desjardine, RR 1 Grand Bend 3. Von Overholt, Centralia 4. Catherine Elston, RR 1 Centralia 5. Mrs. Kathleen Grubb, RR 1 Kirkton 6. Joan Oke, RR 3 Exeter 7. Mary Atkins, RR 2 Lucan 8. Anne Cann, Exeter 9. Jean Zeehuisen, Andrew St., Exeter 10. G. Phillips, Devon Dr., Exeter 11. Mrs. Use DeBoeck, Exeter 12. Dorothy Balsdon, James St., Exeter 13. Mrs. Joe Hogan, Exeter The next time these lucky winners drop info our store they can pick up their gift certificate. JEWELLER l Wild game dinner is successful The Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Commerce's fourth wild game dinner­ dance was held at the banquet hall in Grand Bend on Saturday. From all reports it was a smashing success with one hundred couples savouring the exotic gourmet food. Moose, buffalo, venison, Canada goose, pheasant, r When is a sign a sign?, or is it a billboard When is a sign not a sign? was one of the questions Grand Bend council asked itself during a report by deputy-reeve Bob Simpson, Monday night. Simpson told council that a lighted mobile sign had been positioned under a Southcott Pines sign op­ posite one of the entrances to the development. Simpson said in reality, the sign was a billboard as it was advertising events which were not being con- r ducted by the sign’s operators. Such usage constituted a billboard which according to the village’s zoning bylaw must be located no less than 45 feet from the centre of the road. This portable sign is well within the 45 foot restraining area. “It’s a billboard no matter how you add it up,” Simpson stated. Sharen jokingly suggested that the billboard which is on a one month trial basis. ----------------------------\ AZAAR Nov. 25,1978 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Sponsored By OPTIMISTS OF STEPHEN HURON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE Crafts, Homemade Goods, White Elephant Centre Draw For Ceramic Christmas Tree & Christmas Glass Stocking be moved to the Bosanquet side of the road as they have no sign bylaw. Council denied a request by Southcott Pines for the erection of the sign. In another sign matter, Simpson said he noticed that the Christmas Place had placed a small white sign on their property along Highway 21 advertising that their Christmas hours and the presence of Santa Claus. Simpson wondered if the sign actually constituted a sign under the village’s bylaw. Sharen said he didn’t know and asked Simpson to look into the matter. While council took no ac­ tion on a suggestion earlier in the year that some of con­ trolled access should be in­ itiated in the main beach parking lot, a representative of Dictatyme Systems of London will be speaking before council on that matter in December. Baird brought the matter before council as he learned some type of controlled en­ try system could be fur­ nished for around $3,500, which was considerably less than what council had thought Two accidents for resort OPP Two accidents were in­ vestigated this week by oL ficers of the Pinery Park detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. .All oc­ curred in Grand Bend. Friday at 11:25 p.m. a vehicle driven by Thomas Wayne Alderson, Kitchener struck a bridge on Ontario street in Grand Bend. Constable F.S. Hubert set damages at $800. Constable R.L. Hodge listed damages at $600 when two vehicles collided Satur­ day on Ontario street. Drivers of the vehicles in- voied were Blaise Ducharme, Windsor and Viola Fowler, Green Acres, Grand Bend. AWARD PRIZES The annual Alhambra Cash Draw and Dance held at the Parkhill Community Centre was well attended, about 300 being present. The winners in the draw were as follows: 1st prize — $2000, Lloyd Fahner, RR 1 Grand Bend; 2nd prize — $500, Marty Brown, Arkona; 3rd prize — $300, Peter Boere, Forest; 4th prize — $100, Ted Dilts, London; 5th prize — $75, Charles Regier, RR 1 Grand Bend; 6th prize — $50, A. R. Vincent, RR 2 Grand Bend. There were sixteen $25 winners, as follows: Ray Rosenberd, Wm. Coeck, Ken Lovie, Paul Cyr, A. Goud, G. Cress, Rev. Father Boyer, Velma Russell, John Hen- drycks, Jack Harrington, Ken Larmer, Neil Russell, G. Sirroen, John Gerts Sr., Stan Rumford and Ralph Genttner. mallard duck, lake trout and the elusive wild cow were served in copious quantities buffet style. Baked Idaho potatoes, French bread and various tasty salads rounded off the menu. One of the purposes of the annual dinner-dance is to publically recognize out­ standing members who have made a significant con­ tribution to the aims of the chamber. This year appreciation in the form of engraved plaques were presented to Robert Carter, the president of the chamber; Grenier, second president; Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Norma Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Best and Ronald Landrey who headed the Buffaloburger Fest committee in 1978. Lt. Col. Tom Webster, the retiring secretary-manager was presented with an engraved silver tray as a token of appreciation for his efforts in the chamber over the past four years. Mrs. Webster received a bouquet of red roses. The chamber is sponsoring a Childrens Chirstmas party • at the Grand Bend Public School on Saturday, December 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. Marvell the Magician and Santa Claus will be there. The chamber rounds off a most successful year on Tuesday, December 12 with its annual business meeting and election of officers at the Legion Hall. For your support at the polls on Nov. 13. It was most appreciated and I look forward to continuing to work for the betterment of my community. r Gene vice Lee Lossy Fuller EXETER COUNCILLOR^ Exeter Minor Hockey FUND RAISING DANCE Sat November 25, 1978 SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE Music by MOZART & MELODY MAKERS Dancing9-1 *6.00 per couple 4 Huron Country Playhouse Full slate at Centralia Annual Meeting Mon., Nov. 27 It took a second nomination but the police village of Centralia will have a board of trustees for the 1978-79 term. At the end of the added nomination Monday af­ ternoon at 5 p.m. William Elliott, Wayne Greb and Borden Smythe had qualified to fill the three vacant trustee seats. No one was nominated when the deadline was reached the first time on October 23. . About residents ratepayers sday night at which time the three candidates were lined up. 8:00 p.m. Green Forest Motel GRAND BEND J OIO«* v RESTAURANT * C-MMESE & CAMADiAM FOOD 493 MAIN ST., EXETER PH. 235-0464 OPENING NEW HOURS Mon., Tues. Wed., Thurs. Fri., Sat. Sun.BOOK NOW527-0910 for CHRISTMAS PARTIES S Phone 228-6996 Exeter Main St. z DECORATE NOW 11 a.m. till 9 p.m. 11 a.m. till 12 p.m. 11 a.m. till 3 a.m. 3 p.m. till 9 p.m. 20 Centralia attended a meeting Thur- Huron Park Community Centre STEAK WITH LOBSTER TAIL Salad, Vegetable, Potatoes, $1795 Beverage Included J EVERYDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL CANADIAN & CHINESE BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT ONLY SJOO Mon. - Fri. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ball-Macaulay Limited yay. CLINTON SEAFORTH 482-3405 HENSALL 262-2418 We have take out for your parties at your home.