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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-30, Page 28Page 28 Times-Advocate, March 30,1978 r Wally's Exeter OPENING Garden soil tests pay dividends Order Watford man to make restitution BAYVIEW TOURIST TAVERN AND RESTAURANT HWY. 21, 1 MILE S. OF ST. JOSEPH'S CRUSADE STARTS — An event which has drawn large crowds to the Zurich Community Centre each year is the Faith and Life Crusade. Talking with Monday evening's speaker Jim Poynter (fourth from left) are members of the organizing committee, Pastor Clayton Kuepfer, Gerry Gingerich,Edgar Cudmore, Mr. Poynter, Neil Gingerich and Rev. Bruce Pierce. Staff photo #Hnn 11| ||gj#u|t | |j['|||[||'|'| tTlHffiftifTfrIfrn'*” l‘ I * jp*’ HlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIl!: Great entertainment coming your way LUCAN 227-4411 RICHMOND ST. #4 HIGHWAY NEXT WEEK Chinese Garden In honour of their parents 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY the families of Berniece & Norman JAQUES invite friends, neighbours and relatives OPEN HOUSE to be held at Elimville Hall Sat., Apr. 8 7:30-? Best Wishes Only topic of conversation at the PineridgeTALKING FALL PLOWING — The 1978 International Plowing Match was the main Chalet Thursday. Above, Ontario Plowmen's Association president Pat Telfer chats with Murray Dawson, Usborne, Claire Deichert, Hay and Glenr'i Miller, Stephen. Staff photo OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 235-2311 I GRANDMA'S SUBMARINES DOMINION HOTEL ZURICH Dining Room Open Sunday 4 - 7:30 p.m. Saturday Night April 1 Entertainment DWIGHT JAMES r. MS A total of 12 names ap­ peared on Tuesday’s court docket as a result of charges laid by Exeter OPP following incidents in the past two weeks on the picket line at Fleck Manufacturing, Huron Park. All the cases were ad­ journed by Judge W. G. Cochrane, most of the ad­ journments being until April 11. Those charged included ‘ UAW members from Kit­ chener and London. The For your dining pleasure . featuring the finest in home-cooked meals. (Srten forest MOTOR HOTEL OPEN FRI., SAT. & SUN. I NOON TO EIGHT P.M ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Saturday, March 31 & April 1 MYSTERY TRAIN • s x: ~ EsiinimHiiiiiiitaitimiiMitiiitfiMiftiiMiitimtimtMsumBttiHtitHifsHMiaiirimtMi? ZS | Telephone 236-4850 | | Licenced under L.L.B.O. , I We specialize in Weddings, Banquets & Receptions Diningroom open Daily - Reservations Welcome charges range from in­ timidation by obstructing, loitering, mischief and having a weapon dangerous to the public safety. A Huron Park woman has also been charged with six counts of mischief in strike- related incidents. Only two cases were heard by Judge Cochrane. A Watford man, Lawrence Whibley, was given suspended sentences and ordered to make restitution in the amount’,of $3,538 on one theft and. two false pretences charges. The charges were laid,.after Whibley obtained a new Cadillac from Huron Motor Products last year. A cheque given to the dealership for $400 was worthless and the accused was charged with false pretences in that regard. In addition, he gave another area resident a cheque for $520 and he was ordered to make restitution for it as well. The other $2,612 was made up of the depreciated value of the Cadillac and the cost of returning it to Zurich after it was found some time later in Western Canada. Whibley had been charged with theft as a result of taking the car. Evidence in the trial had been given earlier in Goderich and the Watford man was appearing in Exeter court this week for sentencing. In the other case, Bruce M. Whitney, RR 2 Staffa, was 238-2365 GRAND BEND ON HWY. 21 2 BLOCKS S. OF TRAFFIC LIGHTS FISH & CHIPS Grand Bend 63 River Road 238-2025 Kids weekend nets $4,162.35 Shirley Mousseau reported this week that the final tabulation has been made on proceeds from the annual Crippled Kids’ Weekend held in February at the Pineridge Chalet. Proceeds from the event were $3,455 and another $707.35 was received in donations, bringing the total to $4,162.35. The total is about the same as the previous year. r— ---------\ FISHERMAN'S COVE Open Saturday, April 1 st CHICKEN & CHIPS SHRIMP & CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES Eat In or Take Out fined $250 or 25 days and had his licence suspended after pleading guilty to driving a motor vehicle while his blood alcohol content was over 80 mgs. Breathalyzer tests gave readings of 130 and 120 mgs. after the accused was apprehended on August 12 when he was seen driving in an erratic manner. He was given 60 days in which to pay the fine. COME OUTAND ENJOY YOURSELF EVERY FRIDA Y MON.-FRI. 12 noon - 2 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT TRY OUR DELICIOUS NOON HOUR BUFFET $ SPECIALft SATURDAY HENSALL HOTEL Now operated again by Heinz Heinze Home gardeners often spend considerable amounts of money on various kinds of fertilizer. Much of this money may be wasted, if nothing has been done to determine the actual needs of garden soil. A soil test is a small, worthwhile investment, says Theo Blom, extension horticulturist with the On­ tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food at Vineland Station. “For a fee of one dollar per sample, the soil-testing laboratory at the University of Guelph will check levels of phosphorus, potassium, .Icium.magnesium and soil pH, and recommend fer­ tilizer requirements.” Special boxes for soil samples are provided by the Department of Land Resource Science at the University of Guelph and by LUCA.V county agricultural offices. Mr. Blom recommends taking a total of four or five samples from different parts of the garden. These samples should be well mix­ ed before being sent to Guelph. If separate, widely-spaced plots are to be cultivated, separate samples should be taken from each plot. Fees must be included with soil samples. i J