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Times-Advocate, 1978-04-06, Page 22Lunch followed served by Marian Dougall’s group. Times-Advocate, April 6, 1978 OPEN DAILY Speaker on group homes B I KIRKTON-WOODHAM COMMUNITY CENTRE HURON PARK REC. CENTRE Music By THE SILVERTONES 8:30 P.M. ZURICH ARENA SPONSORED BY ZURICH REC BOARD Sponsored by O.E.S. $5.00 per couple Tickets at door FULL DINING ROOM SERVICE Licenced Under L.L.B.O. Serving Lunch & Dinner FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HB 238-2324 Oakwood INN AND GOLF CLUB IN GRAND BEND PARTY DICK LORD Fri., April 14 9:00 p.m. Admission $2.00 Everyone Welcome FLOWERS FOR CANCER — Katherine Enns, right, purchases daffodils from Beta Sigma Phi Sorority members Sally Lou Raymond and Mary Ellison, Friday morning. All proceeds go to the Canadian Cancer Society. T-A photo Light is theme for UCW meeting The April meeting of the Evening UCW of Exeter United Church was opened by group leader Mrs. Vera Armstrong reading Decorations. Roll Call was answered by 31. Coming events are ’ Rebekah banquet, April 5; tickets are available for the UCW smorgasbord, April 27; Westminster Weekend ’78, May 26-2&and Alma College, August 22. Mrs. Maxine Sereda’s FISHERMAN'S COVE OPEN NOW FROM 11:30 - 8:00 p.m. everyday but Monday. FISH & CHIPS CHICKEN & CHIPS SHRIMP & CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES Eat In or Take Out Grand Bend 63 Rivqr Road 238-2025 Dance Proceeds Shriners Hospital for Crippl­ ed Children group presided for the Worship, the theme being Light, April was read by Mrs. Maxine Sereda. Hymns “New Every Morning is the Love, and The Light of The World is Jesus were sung. There are many lights in our world all they need is to be turned on. When there is darkness many people are in despair. In every heart there is a candle of hope, en­ couragement which we could share. Greatest light of all God’s love. A special fering was taken to buy something needed for the Mentally Retarded Home on John Street. Mrs. Maxine Sereda in­ troduced the guest speaker Alvin Epps in charge of the Epps Home for boys in Exeter. This group home has eight boys ages 10-14 years old. Many boys in homes are from broken families and the word parents mean rejec­ tions. A group home treies to open up .new avenues for these boys by showing them love and discipline and if directed in right direction can become a useful member of our- society. Mr. Epps was thanked and presented with a plant. Cancer can be beaten ...with YOUR CONTRIBUTION JACKPOT $500 In 56 Calls Thefts are on increase Snow wasn’t the only thing that disappeared in March according to the monthly report given to council this week by Police Chief Ted Day. There were 11 thefts and three break and enters in Exeter during the month. Total loot amounted to $1,605.20, of which $3.29 has been recovered. Two juveniles have been charged as a result of the police investigation into the theft where a recovery was made. A motor vehicle valued at $7,000 was also stolen. It was recovered. Other statistics in the report were as follows: six accidents with total damage of $3,670, 11 charges and 13 war Hi ngs Yindtfr thg‘Highway s Traffic Act, 10 motorists " warned about not wearing seat -belts, one impaired driver charged, four mischief incidents, two threatening phone calls and one charge laid for assaulting a police officer. During the month, the ■ officers put 3,304 miles on the town cruisers. ^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllltc all N G Wed O April 12 COME OUT AND ENJOY YOURSELF BAYVIEW TRY OUR DELICIOUS 501 NO PERSON UNDER 16 WILL BE ADMITTED is of- For your dining pleasure . featuring the finest in home-cooked meals. TOURIST TAVERN AND RESTAURANT HWY. 21, 1 MILE S. OF ST. JOSEPH'S FETTES TOURS ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY and 11 Reg. games $10 prize 3 Special gomes $12 prize 1 Share-the-wealth game Mitchell 348-8492 All tours on modern washroom equipped highway coaches, first class accom­ modation, admissions and convenient pick up points. No hidden extras to pay 21 DAY CALIFORNIA: Departs April 16th. Features beautiful and unique scenery, giant Redwoods, ponderosa pines, deserts, plains, ocean, Grand Canyon, Universal Studios, city tours in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, and Las Vegas, See vthe Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Virginia City and giant mountain fir trees hanging with snow. Truly a photographers delight. Some seats remain. 3 DAY RENFRO VALLEY, KENTUCKY: Departs May 5th and June 16th. Our newest country music tour. Features good old time fiddlin & pickin in that down home Blue Grass Style. Includes 3 great shows, a horse farm tour in Lexington, boarding house meal, and a Sunday Morning Gathering. 19 DAY BRITAIN: England/Wales/Scotland. Departs May 10th. Springtime in England is one of the most scenic times of year. Includes London, the Lake District, and the Scottish Highlands. Also most meals, admissions and many extras included. Transportation to and from the Airport included. Reserve space now. ALASKA & YUKON: 14 Days-Departs June 10th. Features Inside Passage Cruise, White Horse Yukon Pass Railway, Motor Coach Tours, and flights. Fully escorted. Visits Vancouver, Ketchekan, Juneau, Mendenhall Glazier, Skagway, Whitehorse, and more. Some.meals included. Limited space available. 21 DAY WEST COAST: See the Canadian West this summer. This tour takes you all the way to Victoria and return with no over-lapping routes. Fully escorted tour in­ cludes all admissions, city tours, side trips, ferries, etc. You will visit both Jasper and Banff, Okanagan Valley, Fraser River, as well as Calgary, Edmonton, and Medicine Hat. Departs June 24th, 26th, and August 14th. EAST COAST: 7, 12, 15 Day Tours. Includes guided four of Halifax, visits Peggy's Cove, and much, much more. Departs June 12, 25, July 8, 23, 31, Aug. 5, 20, and Sept. 11. 3 DAY OTTAWA TULIP FESTIVAL: Departs May 13th and May 20th. See Ottawa at Tulip Time. Includes a guided tour of Ottawa, boat cruise on Rideau Canal and Tulips galore. # 3 DAY HOLLAND TULIP FESTIVAL: Departs May 16th and May 18th. Includes Wooden Shoe Factory, Dutch Village, Tulip Farm and Tulip Time Parade (May’16th departure) and the Million Dollar Shrine Band Concert (May 18th departure). ALSO 3 DAY WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA: Departs May 26 4 DAY NASHVILLE: Departs May 19 2 DAY FRANKENMUTH: Departs June 10 3 DAY AGAWA CANYON SPECIAL: Departs June 6 & July 16 5 DAY PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH: Departs June 19 We pick up in Mitchell Mt. Forest 323-1545 Great entertainment coming your way LUCAN 227-4411 RICHMOND ST. #4 HIGHWAY NOON HOUR BUFFET SPECIAL = . .............................................................................................................................mm g Effective April 12 open Wed. g I through Sun. noon to 8:00 I j I p.m. I S= ...... .................................. | Telephone 236-4850 | Licenced under L.L.B.O, ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||!lllllll|||||lll|||||ll||||||||ll|i|||||i||||||||||||ti. Albatross Huron Industrial Park Phone 228-6733 ENTERTAINMENT April 7 & 8 Fri. & Sat. Night Hoedown, Square dancing <8 Round dancing. Come early, no cover charge CLARENCE PETRIE & The Nite Hawks MON. - FRI 12-2 P.M SATURDAY HENSALL HOTEL Now operated again by Heinz Heinze