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Times-Advocate, 1982-03-17, Page 24iiimainia•autininantim111.111111111111111NttlititittliimaniniatiiiialanitinittHIiIIli EXETER LEGION AUXILIARY BINGO Thurs. Mar. 18 Starts 8p.m. 21 games Jackpot $000 in 55 calls Admission /1 for 18 games M.Ip Your Nsigieboar 2 Share the Wealth Jackpot 5 for sl 11 for s2 s 1UIIIIIIIIIIIII11illliillUllilulQIIIIII111111Ulllllllllullllullluuuwuuuuuuuuuuuuuwuuw� Pew 14 Times -Advocate, March 17, 1912 To be used this fall Museum founder donates $1.0,000 Fred Walden, one of the founders of the Lambton Heritage Museum, surprised his fellow museum committee members last week with a $10,000 donation to the building fund for expanding an outdoor equipment barn behind the museum. "I have an interest in agricultural implements, and there are many we should have here but don't have now," he said, to explain his intentions. A cheque will be submitted November 2 when construction has been started, his announcement stipulated. Curator Bob Tremain was .reassured that his plans to ac- Meetingof 4 -HH cub By Kevin Teeter An organizational meeting was held Saturday, March 13 at the Van Sligtenhorst farm near Zurich. Leaders Joan Van- Sligtenhorst and Ray Rasenberg have an en- thusiastic group of young people looking ahead to learning more about care and judging of their horses. Leader Joan gave some instruction on the care and grooming of horses. We then went into the house where refreshments were served. Joan handed out several books that we will need in the coming months. Then officers were elected. Brad Snyder is president; Ian Thiel, vice president; Caroline Tickner, secretary; and Kevin Teeter, news reporter. The next meeting is to be, at Gerald Thiel's on April 13 at? p.m. At that meeting, we will learn about feed for horses. New members will be welcome. Furrow Continued from page 18 ever made by a very brilliant politician All the would-be :successors to his post as party leader have been given portfolios that will force them to fish or cut bait. They will have to perform proper- ly to gain the respect and ad- miration of the people and, most of all, the party faithful. When they stumble, It will be in front of everybody and Mr. Davis will be the one to chuckle if they do. It would •appear that most farmers have adopted a wait-and-see attitude with Dennis the Menace. He, too, is a smart politician. In a few years, we may be su4gg�esting that he is as biriWant polltically as his 'meat boss. Household Tips Opposites attract. The next time red wine is spilt on your carpet, remove it with white wine! Blot out excess - pour white wine on - blot again - place towel over spot with book on top. Repeat until dry. 235-0173 437 Main St., Exeter Clip and Say vmnnnnmm..nlllununtnmm�nnr � ADAMS , Mooting & Cooling !• Heating Systems z of All Types INSTAIIED MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED i• s S l• • Humidifiers General Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning • Ventilation z• - 3 3 235-2187 1 133 Huron St East Exeter IN/llllll1111111111111111111111111111111111 ( 4 quire a schoolhouse and blacksmith shop would not be affected. Walden's announcemen closely followed a tens discussion in which he com- plained that many display cases with his artifacts were covered during the annual quilt display, a situation which is unavoidable, Tre- main said, because of the number of quilts being hung. Eventually, Tremain was authorized tq continue operating the quilt day, which is a major attraction at the museum, but to attempt leav- ing the display cases in ques- tion in view. Walden also wished to clarify an apparent conflict between the museum's ac- quistion by-law 34 and his agreement which turned his personal collections over to the museum in 1978. The cen- tral issue, he felt, was the museum's power to dispose of or move artifacts out, even temporarily. "The items I donated must always' remain here," he declared, which prompted chairman Harold Green to ask if that meant the items belonged to Waldon or to the museum. Finally, the com- mittee complied with his re- quest that the terms of the by- law not take precedence over his agreement with the museum. Tremain was asked to report back next month on ways to reduce operating hours at both the Heritage and the Oil Museums during the winter months, in response to a prior request from the county's finance committee early this month to reduce staff. In his report, Tremain outlined the upcoming spring events such as the antique auto day, the gas engine festival, and the May 9 Shun - piker Tour for which most of the prepatory work has been Rabbit club table show The March meeting of the South Huron Rabbit Breeders was held March 10 in Centralia and took the form of a table show for the members. The business part of the program .included a discus- sion on the Club's participa- tion in the Exeter Fall Fair. Last minute details were also discussed on the club's annual dinner dance which is to be held April 17 this year at Kirkton. The decision was made to remain with a live band and reservations still being made through club members. Mark Stewardson of Lon- don was judge for the table show. New Zealand White senior buck was won by ClairBev.Brandt: Burtch had best senior doe and junior buck while best junior doe was won by Mavis Knap- man. Gordon Kemp had Best Californian senior buck and Tom Jorgensen had best senior doe. Best Californian junior doe and buck was won by Fred Elder. Next month's guest will be Lloyd Kipfer of Brunner on April 14. Two fires, burglary checked at Pinery A house fire on Biddulph Street in Port Franks was one of two fires investigated by the Pinery OPP this week. On March 12 at 12:15 p.m., the home of Rick Moyer was heavily damaged by fire while he and his family were visiting in Forest. Moyer was contacted there by a citizen and returned to the scene. Brochures for counselling March 6, at the meeting of the Board of the Huron Coun- ty Christian Counselling Ser- vice Association it was reported that 5,000 copies of their brochure describing the purpose and activities of the association had been printed. These brochures will be distributed through the chur- ches of Huron county. It is hoped that many church members will support the association through member- ship in the association. ' The meeting, held in the Christian Reformed Church 'n Clinton, also reported that more professionals will be contacted to increase the numbers of the advisory committee. Personnel are being sought from many helping services such as .clergy, legal, psychology, social work, banking, teaching, medical and funeral services. The association's request of charitable status is being pro- cessed and is expected in the near future. The search for facilities, from which the counselling service will operate, is conti- nuing. Churches are being ap- proached to determine if space would be available in their buildings. April 27 was tentatively set for the next general meeting at which time the Board will present a progress report, a financial budget and will call for the election of a perma- nent Board of directors. The treasurer's report was receiv- ed and the meeting adjourn- ed until Saturday April 3. GB council Continued from page 19 Stephen, and Grand Bend Cemetery Committee ap- peared to clarify a misun- derstanding about the consecration of burial plots. Council was led to believe in an earlier letter that the committee wished to divide the cemetery into Protestant and Catholic halves, an idea which council had refused to condone. in fact, the com- mittee wishes to set aside a small number of plots which would be blessed and thereafter used for Roman Catholic burials. Thus satisfied, council moved to give the committee 82,000 for its 1982 budget. i'�'-.--. •- . -. Damage to the house and contents was estimated at $50,000. An inspector from Ontario Hydro, working with Constable Brown of the Pinery detachment could not pinpoint a cause, and the fire is assumed to be aceidental. The detachment also in- vestigated the March 7 fire at the VillageInn in Grand Bend which is still under investigation by the Fire Marshal. The building, which was completely destroyed, was valued by the OPP at 8200,000. Sixteen -year-old Todd Tiedeman of Grand Bend has been charged by the detach- ment with break and enter in connection with the break-in at the village Brewer's Retail Store, discovered March 10. The crime had been committed over the February 20 weekend and about nine cases of beer taken, part of which has been recovered. Twb juveniles were also charged. The crime was uncovered, during the investigation of another break-in, for which one juvenile was charged. There were no traffic accidents reported that week. There were 14 charges laid under the Liquor Licence Act, and 10 under the Highway Traffic Act. One person was charged under the Provincial Parks Act and two were charged with driving while being impaired. One person was found driving with a suspended licence. Two were charged with causing a disturbance, and there were 19 miscellaneous oc- currences. Bowling Seniors BO S Russell 321 ST B McDonald 359 BU CChanyi 278 PU C Webber 437 HA R Steeper 321 RA B McDonald 321 Wed. Morning ladies E Bowen L Snell R Berends G Beaver F3 Elgie B Smith Senior Citizens G Skinner T Walker (' Down 1) F'rayne A Toonk B Etherington Mon. Afternoon Men W Shapton T Lamport 11 Etherington L Lovell C Down (' Smith Huron Hope A Volk MI, Masse R Tebow (' Proulx J f)ekort 3 45 81081/1 3113 1298/ 9108/ 8851h 610 476 544 488 505 497 284 394 320 453 317 293 460 434 429 518 475 447 115 114 114 113 105 done. Admission for that day will be half-price, he said. This spring will be the museum's fifth anniversary, and the scheduled opening of a new gallery will be attend- ed by donors, volunteers and county council members with a wine and cheese reception. Tremain suggested the event as a tribute to the numerous volunteers mostly from Grand Bend. Green informed the com- mittee of a weekend marketplace May 7 and 8 in Chatham organized by the Southwestern Ontario Travel Association to promote this area to the 1.2 -million member Michigan Auto Club, that state's largest travel organization. After some discussion, it was felt that the committee was willing to do the work if funding could be had from the Lambton Economic Develop- ment Commission's large budget. The cost would be $219 plus a discount for over- night accommodation, Green said. An information meeting in Chatham March 15 will be attended by the museum's promotion officer Dorothy Wight, Tremain said. Dorothy Wight has been busy trying to promote the Heritage Museum as a tourist attraction since starting her Lucan 4-H clubs meet By Tami McRoberts Lucan no. 3 held its first meeting of the new 4-H club "More Outdoor Living" on .Monday, March 8th, at the home of the leader Anne Straaton. The assistant leaders are Phyllis O'Neil and Anita Geisen, and there are 15 members, 14 of whom were present. The election of officers resulted as follows: Presi- dent Jane Straatman, vice- president Linda Giesen, secretary Deborah Giesen and press reporter Tami McRoberts. Each member made an animal track using plaster of paris and identified other tracks from the manual. In groups, members plann- ed a meal for an imaginary outing, using Canada's Food Guide. The next meeting will be held after the March break, date to be announced. By Colleen Foran Lucan 4-1-1 Club no. 2 was held at the home of the Assistant Leader, Heather Gillen, Monday, March 8. The meeting was entitled "Getting Ready" in which Mrs. Sires and Mrs. Gillen discussed things to think about when planning a camp site, a description of poison ivy and the philosophy of our life based on that of "Dan- forth Dare". Each member made a "- jiffy bag" previously demonstrated by Shelley Gillen. The next meeting will be Monday evening, March 29. Error in Hensall story . Hensall clerk Betty Oke pointed out an error in last week's story on the Hensall Business Improvement Area (BIA). Oke noted she had not said that the BIA assessment was based on the frontage of the business but is based on the realty portion of the assess- ment used for business pur- poses. She addded that it was the BIA not herself that felt a maximum and minimum was a fairer method to dis- tribute assessment for BIA proiects one-year job on January 18. Hired from. the Sarnia Canada Manpower office *sunder a Canada Community Development grant, Wight is contacting bus tour operators, churches, schools and other potential organizations to advertise the museum attrac- tiveness for short excursions for anyone in the area as well as in Michigan. "I'm trying to go one step further than just writing to the usual tour groups," she said. Wight is also a trustee on the Lambton County Board of Education. She has worked in public relations for large companies before taking this job. Although based at the museum, she does travel 'a bit. She is one of four employees hired under the federal grant for one year to promote tourism in the area. The others do similar work at the Oil Discovery Museum in Petrolia and for the Sarnia- Lambton Economic Develop- ment Commission. Part of her work is to make audio visual presentations, extension exhibits of some museum artifacts, and to prepare a souvenir booklet .11111111111111111111111111111111111lllllIIIIII 2 Stephen Township Minor Hockey Pond Roble. Dom. Sat. April 10 Dancing 9 - 1 Huron Park Recreation Centre Music by Country Unlimited 8.00 per couple Lunch provided Tt11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Ir Huron County Family Manning Project Invites You To Attend Family Planning Clinic Every Tuesday from 6:30 - 9 p.m. HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Ann St., Exeter For Information Call 235-1014 Weekdoys or Tuesday evenings All medications, IUD's etc. provided free of charge Everyone (velum, Huron Cattlemen's Association Spring Dance Saturday, March 27th, 1982 Goderich Township Community Centre, Holmesville Music by Jim Medd and the Pleasure Packs. Danc ing from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. 812.00 per couple. Lunch provided. Tickets available from Township directors and the O.M.A.F. Office, Clinton. Large Deluxe Reg. $8.00 116.50 Panzerotti 12.50 TO KITCHENER MARKET & ELMIRA MAPLE SYRUP FESTIVAL • SATURDAY APRIL 3 • Departs 8 a.m. 1 at the OId Town 795 Hall. Exeter Happy Birthday to our Green. Baby r�►nLCIC V 1 11PIZZERIA EXETER - 235-2311 1st Centralia Beavers, Cubs & Scouts Craft & Bake Sale Sat. Mar. 27 1-5 p.m: White Elephant table Recreation Centre Annex trete Canadian Cancer Society Exeter Branch Meeting Mon., Mar. 22 \ 8 P.M. South Huron Hospital Auxiliary Room Everyone Welcome Alk Announcement Doug Ellison, Manager Is Pleased To Announce That 1111 VIA RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM It's a Small World .1 L ' travel. "OUR SERVICE IS FREE" Exeter Hawks Award Banquet and Dance S.H.R.C. Sat., March 27 Blue Water Playboys Social hour 6 - 7: Banquet 7: Dance 9:30-1 Dinner -dance - 420.00 per couple Open to everyone For tickets phone 233-0320 before March 24 Dance only 46.00 per couple, available at door it's small worlditi 1, travel ltd. ALA 1 t es 4... s.11 Wham Beed trawl advice is always fres 1 nnouncernent Doug Ellison, manager, is. s• pleased to announce that Small World. Exeter is now your agent for fit` GOLDEN AGE TRAVEL CLUB, A division of Kawata Holidays of Kitchener Brochures for spring and summer now available sDa, acsi. OUR AIM - THE ZEST TRAVEL SERVICE Possm&E km", CALL 2000 PIN 1-$00-210-7022 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FRI.-SAT. 7 i • • SUN.-THURS. SiNI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4'PREMIER THF.ATRFS PARK THEATRE JO TM/ %0UArif GODERICH 524-7811 Night Mors., Mardi 1 sth STARTS FRI., MARCH 19TH TO 25TH ♦ ► • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1• • • • • • • • • • • The Funniest Movie . About Growing Up Ever Made. You'll be glad you camel amilpix A iN NWY 1 00DEAICH *1 CONCESSION NO 4 • • PHONE 514 9111 I RMO1 ! TBMATAE . ��t PINERYINN t`ap" �``I �o'0s of Presents O 111 so\oa.a Dave Sae o,\-1 „„ Sheppard 00 0 at the Yamaha Organ ' 10 min. south of Grand Bond on Hwy 21 (Accommodation Available) Your Host Bill Keunocke 243-2474 • .r{ ' J .0"/ FRI., SAT., SUN. MARCH 26, 27, 28 • • • • • • • UM INN . ♦- •.^•. sraasj�::r - - i 4 i 110 .r. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • is••••••• • • • • •