HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2006-09-06, Page 26Peggoty's
TeaRoom: 8L Cafe
'A nice place to eat'
Lunches from $6,95
* ROAST BEEF SPECIAL DAILY
with Dessert from $9.95
*FISH & CHIPS ON FRIDAYS
plus Dessert from $9,95
*SENIORS SPECIALS DAILY
'plus Dessert AND Tea/Coffee from $8.95
Eat In or Take Out
TEAROOM & CAFE OPEN
Tues-Thurs, & Sat: 11:30 am- 3:30 pm
Fri 11:30 am - 7:00 pm
145 Main Street No s+afvrth min 527.1072
Page 26 September 6, 2006 • The Huron
suck 111.01E
for
A.J. Larivee
Erin Langston
Friday, September 1:5
9pm - 1 am •
At the Dublin Lions Hall - Dublin Advance
Tickets $7.00 at Archies U.RI, Seaforth or Dublin
Mercantile, Dublin or 519-345-9922
Age of Majority Lunch Provided
BUCK
Steve Johnson 1
IF Shelley Warner
Saturday, Sept, 9, 2006
Hensall Community -Centre
9:00 pm - 1:00 am • Tickets *5
• DJ • Age of Majority • Lunch Provided
For more information call:
519-2635067 or 519-235-4900 -
Happy 50th Anniversary
Ken and Joan Campbell
Please join us in the celebration
on
Sunday, September, 17th
between 1-5 pm at the home of
Brad and Brenda Campbell
80155 Roxboro Line, Seaforth
Best Wishes Only.
Lots of love from your family
sitor
News
OPP remind drivers to watch for
deer while driving during evening
Every 38 seconds in
Ontario, a vehicle collides
with a wild animal. Road
Watch Huron and the
Huron OPP have teamed
up again this fall to help
you avoid becoming one of
those statistics.
"In Huron County last
year, there were 323 auto-
motive collisions with
deer," says Sherri Bezaire,
of the Huron County
Health Unit.
"As of the end of July,
there have been 128 deer
collisions in Huron
County," she says.
r -i
October,
November
a n d
December are peak times
for deer and other wild
animals to venture onto
highways, as this is mat-
ing and migration time.
Prime times for colli-
sions are dawn and dusk:
5 to 7 a.m. and 5 to 11
p.m.
The best advice is, slow
down. Visibility is greatly
reduced at night, and so is
your reaction time.
When you can, avoid
driving during dusk and
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St rat ford
Ciilriiiati
A.
:551 Huron St.
273-6780 1
1
Show Schedule for September 8 -14
Crank
Nighty et 7 & 9:15 pm Sat/Sun matinee at 2 pm
World Trade Centre
Nightly at 6:45 & 9:15 pm Sat/Sun matinee at 2 pm
Accepted
Nightly at 7 & 9:15 pm Sat/Sun matinee at 2 pm
Step Up
Nightly at 7 s 9:15 pm Sat/Sun matinee at 2 pm
Snakes on a Plane
Nightly at 7 & 9:15 pm SatlSun matinee at 2 pm
S6.00 Tuesdays viviw.stratfordcinemas.com
1
1
1
1
1
•
An inspiring show for all needle arts
enthusiasts. Featuring over 25 vendors from
Southwestern Ontario and beyond with all
kinds of exciting products for: Quilting,
Rug Hooking, Cross -Stitch, Needlepoint,
Sewing, Knitting, Crocheting, Tatting,
Teddy Bear Supplies and morel
Coliseum at Stratford Fairgrounds
20 Glastonbury Drive, Stratford, ON Canada
Friday, September 15th • 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday, September 16"' • 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Admission $5.00
or more information: Debbie 519-284-9924
or email - m.m a _ 1 @ o.ca
dawn.
The
OPP are
recommending motorists
watch, steer, break, and
stop.
Watch the road ahead by
scanning from shoulder to
shoulder. Use high beams
when possible and watch
for reflection of animals'
eyes.
Watch out, too, for yel-
low wildlife warning
signs. Slow down in these
areas.
Steer in control. Never
swerve to avoid hitting an
animal, and never attempt
manoeuvres to avoid a col-
lision.
Brake firmly, but don't
lock up your wheels.
Slowing will provide you
with control.
And, stop safely. If
there's one animal, others
may follow.
Road Watch Huron and
the OPP remind everyone
to watch, steer, brake, and
stop to help reduce your
risk of being involved in a
wildlife collision.
Forty-two attend district
flower show in Seaforth
The Seaforth
and District
Flower Show
,pti
sound
FULL vn SERVICE
Book ynUe
RECEpTIONS,
Buck & DoEs FASO
lolw *Lad
it aim*
482-9984 dr
OPEN
NIGHTLY
Sept. 8, 9 & Y0
BARNYARD
plus
SNAKES
ON A
PLANE
Gates Open 7:00 PM/Show 8.00 PM
DRIVE-IN
E8 UNDE'
www ttatesdrirsint eaah.oan
9T RS
2388344
IT'S TIME TO DANCE!
Join the Huron County Cloggers
And dance away the cold weather blues!
REGISTRATION
Tuesday, September 26th, 2006
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Main Hall @ SDCC
All ages welcome!
For more information contact
She McCall @ 519-527-1307
was held Aug. 9
in the Legion
Hall. The judge
was Margaret
Atchinson from
London.
Forty-two vis-
itors attended
the show includ-
ing Brad Knight,
Bob Fisher,
Barbara
Dalrymple and
two Petrolia
members of the
Communities in
Bloom.
D i 1 y s
Finnigan was
first with 102
points and
she won the
Silver Rose
Bowl. Mary Van Loon was second
with 84 and Eleanor Horst with 78
came third.
Gloria Love was best in show with
an artistic design showing 100 years
in Horticulture. Winner of the door
prize was Janny Streutker.
Top in category Class A annuals
was Eleanor Horst. Class B was
Dilys Finnigan and Class C was
Mary Van Loon. Dilys Finnigan won
the roses, miniature roses and
plants categories.
Elementary school winner was
Dana Cronin and high school win-
ner was Gwynne Burgess.
Photograph competition entries
were received from Pat Rodney,
Gwynne Burgess and Eleanor
Horst.
Community
extends sympathy
to three families
Sympathy of the community is extended to Joan
Stapleton on the recent death of her sister, Shirley
Binette; to Dwight Lealess on the recent death of his
father, Eric Lealess; and to Ann Sawyer on the recent
death of her sister, Agnes Kinnard.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
The young and the old know all the answers. In
between, we don't even know the questions.
by Dorothy Dillon