HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-04-15, Page 24Benmiller
Inn
R.R, #4, Goderich, Ont.
EASTER SUNDAY
BUFFET
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
$5.95
RESERVATIONS
REQUIRED
elogosariPi
Telephone
524-2191
- imast
per person plus tax
•
GRANDMOTHER THELMA RUSSELL shows there are attractive
clothes to be had among the new spring fashions for the over 50
crowd. She was a model at the Swing into Spring Guide and Brownie
Show, Monday night. T-A photo.
Miss Frenchie
YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN
YOU SEE WHAT'S HAPPENING — IT'S
MISS MONTEGO VS. MISS FRENCHIE IN A
SHOW YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE
GET ON UP FOR A NIGHT OF FUN!
LUCAN (Richmond St. N. Hwy. 4)
227-4411
RESTAURANT
North of the Bridge
Exeter 235-1732
Eat out
Easter Sunday RESTAURANT
Business Hours as Usual
Specializing in
24 Hours
A
Day
TAKE OUT
FOOD
Seven
Days
A Week •
Chinese
and
Canadian Food
Phone Take Out Elginfield
227-4951 or Eat In (on Hwy. 7)
samsetwor
Folly Licenced For Your Sunday Dining
For Easter Sunday Only
Full course ham steak dinner
or Half roasted chicken dinner
with honey or barbecue sauce
DASHWOOD
lage...rik HOTEL
5:1111{040`lk
4•b.
Picture Lounge
Appearing Friday and Saturday evening,
and Saturday matinee
BOBBY LEE TRIO
London
Tiffany Dining Lounge
Daily Mon.-Fri. 12-1:30
Sat. 5 to 9:00 p.m.
Green Forest Motor Hotel
YOUR HOSTS "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND
Wally's
CHINESE
GARDEN
For The Finest
The Track Men
DOMINION HOTEL
ZURICH 236-4371
CANADIAN and
CHINESE FOOD
Closed Good Friday
PHONE 235-0464 Exeter
•
r FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRAND BEND
63 RIVER ROAD
Re-Opening April 16
FISH & CHIPS
CHICKEN & CHIPS
SHRIMP & CHIPS
LIGHT LUNCHES
Eat In or Take Out
Grand Bend
63 River Road
238-2028
"They have murdered the Donnellys" . .
Johnny Connors (12 year-old witness)
1HENRE KNEEN
presents
The Donnellys
by Peter Colley
April 20-24
8 p.m. 1 week only
Tickets now available 672-8800 471 Richmond St.
LOWER PRICED SAT. MATINEE APRIL 24, 2 p.m.
Excellent Seats
We are unable to guarantee availability of seats after April 20th.
Presented with the assistance of 3M Canada Limited
Business Communications Division
4
An Easter Treat That
Everyone Will Enjoy!
It's a special time for the
whole family. Make it a memor-
able one by dining with US this
year. You'll enjoy our friendly
service and pleasant atmosphere.
And we've prepared an Easter
menu to please even your pickiest
eater! Make it a real holiday for
all!
THE NEW
4n1-04-***** ****-k*******
• Good Food
• Good Service
• Good Prices
Open Mon. - Sat.
8 a.m. - 1 a.m.
Sundays 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
*********************
BURKLEY
Restaurant & Tavern
312 Main St. S. Exeter 235-1730
Page 24
Times-Advocate, April 15, 1976
Transfer senior citizens to new
accommodations at Craigholme
By JOY SCHEIFELE
AILSA CRAIG
Keen observers within the area
may have noted the ambulance
very much in evidence around
the area last Thursday morning
and wondered about the number
of trips it was making from Ailsa
Craig to Strathroy. Those close to
Craigholme no doubt noticed it
stopping at the nursing home and
carefully unloading persons each
trip to admit them to the home.
Having successfully passed the
government inspection from the
Ministry of Health on Monday,
Craigholme Nursing Home in
Ailsa Craig opened its new wing
last Thursday filling it with new
residents, The former residents
from Sunnyside Haven Nursing
Home in Strathroy were tran-
sferred up to the new ac-
commodation by,ambulance and
car. The Sunnyside Haven
Nursing Home is now closed and
will no longer be in operation,
With the opening of the new
wing Craigholme Nursing Home
now has a total capacity of
seventy-three beds. Twenty are
included in the new wing.
In the centre of the new ad-
dition is a bright new lounge
which houses a small aviary for
birds. On either side of the
aviary, set right in the floor, is a
large four foot long planter which
will be filled with foliage, giving
the room a sense of the out-of-
doors. Large windows and a patio
tile floor and furniture add to the
atmosphere.
At the far end of the wing a
smaller, cozy sitting room is
located complete with lounge and
comfortable chairs and a writing
desk for any seeking a quieter
corner. Altogether the home has
four lounges for the residents,
apart from the dining lounge and
activity room.
A new board room is also found
in the new wing, along with
bathing facilities for the
residents, storage area, and a
nursing station.
The wing was built by
Strybosch Construction of
Strathroy, who also built the
main section of the home. The
home itself is owned and
operated by Craigweil Gardens, a
non-profit board under the Nairn
Mennonite Church.
Bunny Bundle
A variety of talents showed up
for the Talent Night last Saturday
night at the Ailsa Craig Town
Hall in response to the Business
Association appeal to raise funds
for Bunny Bundle.
The children and young people
themselves were quick to
respond. Several played piano
and other musical instruments.
One group organized themselves
and presented a short play. The
United Church children's choir
also performed. Seven year old
Bonnie Kooy was the lone tap
dancer in the show, and as such
was an outstanding act.
Always a favourite, the Three
Muskateers, George Lee,
Postmaster Emerson McKay and
Alf Ropp, accompanied by Elaine
Rev. & Mrs. Hopkin of
Bowmanville and Mr. & Mrs,
Longman of Toronto visited
Saturday with Mrs. T. Elliott.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Switzer
attended the 40th wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr. &
Mrs. Leonard Switzer at Work-
worth.
Allan Eveleigh participated in
the Ontario Bowling cham-
pionship at Sudbury on the
weekend.
McNair on the piano were much
applauded.
Doug McNair acted as host and
M.C. for the evening.
While the acoustics at times
could have been improved upon,
the spirit of the evening left
nothing to be desired. It proved to
be another event in the life of
Ailsa Craig when residents
gathered together for fun and
enjoyment, appreciated each
other's talents and efforts, and
were able to raise $175.00 for
Bunny Bundle in the deal.
Ewart Crago went on the
holstein bus trip to Michigan
State.
Mr. & Mrs. Ballard & son of
Mississauga spent the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Rea Stephen,
Mrs. Ballard & son remained for
a week.
A few friends attended a sur-
prise party Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Marshall, Sunday a family dinner
was held at the Kirkton-
Woodham Community centre the
occasion being to celebrate Lorne
& Mule's' 40 th wedding an-
niversary.
Mount Carmel
downs Parkhill
By PAUL SALMON
For perhaps the first time in
my life, I have made a correct
prediction. On the night of April
8, the Mt. Carmel team exhibited
confidence and fineness not
usually evident in an underdog
team, to defeat Parkhill and
capture the .Sauble Hockey
League championship. The final
score, 10-3, is alone an obvious
indication of Mt. Carmel's
dominance throughout the final
game of the eight point series.
In the last eight minutes of the
first period Mt. Carmel opened
the scoring with a sudden attack,
beating the Parkhill goalie four
times in just over five minutes.
This successful blitz coupled with
the excellent goal-tending of Mt.
Carmel's Eugene Glavin was
enough to completely over-power
the Parkhill team and at the end
of the first period, Parkhill
trailed by a score of 4-1. Mt.
Carmel kept up a dazzling pace
and 3 more goals were added to
their score during each of the
final two periods, while Parkhill
managed only one goal each
period.
Mt. Carmel's triumph was
indeed a team effort, highlighted
by fine passing and skating but
individual scorers included Jim
Morrissey who scored 2 goals,
Dennis Morrissey, who attained a
hat-trick, Paul Glavin, who
chalked up 4 goals and Ryan
who added a single towards the
impressive 10 goal figure.
Towards the end of the game,
a short skirmish broke out bet-
ween Mt. Carmel's John
Gillespie and a Parkhill player.
Even this incident proved Mt.
Carmel's determination to
dominate every aspect of the
game, even those less gen-
tlemanly! My only regret over
Mt. Carmel's victory came in the
fact that I was too busy watching
the fast-paced entertainment to
capitalize on Mt. Carmel's
abilities and make a few wagers
with Parkhill fans, whose con-
fidence I might add, was very
short-lived,
Personals
The parishioners at Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel Church would like to
publicly welcome Father Clifford
Crowley C.S.B. of London, who
will be their guest and preacher
for Holy Week. Father Crowley
has served in parishes in Wind-
sor, Toronto, Owen Sound and
elsewhere.
Michael and Tom Ryan, who
both live with their families on
farms on the Mt. Carmel Road
received a visit from their sister
and her husband, Mr. & Mrs,
Gerard McCarthy this past
weekend. The McCarthy's live in
the town of Maidenstone near
Lake Erie.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS