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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-06-24, Page 29NOEITS Your children can be happy, in Christ. They'll learn how at Vacation Bible School. Here's where your children learn about the wonderful relationship they have with Jesus. And through Bible stories, fun activities, and handcraft projects they'llrow stronger in their love for their Savior and in Christian living. SIGN UP YOUR CHILDREN TODAY! Zion Lutheran Church Dashwood 237-3548 July 6-17 1:15 - 4:15 p.m. Registration July 6-12:45 p.m. ANGELO'S ?IIu,' 235z3i EXETER Optimist Club Stephen Bookings available for HURON PARK ANNEX * Weddings * Parties, Etc. Air Conditioned CONTACT BILL McGRATH 228-6871 BROWNIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE 100 Beech St., Clinton 4112.7030 BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:30 PM NOW OPEN NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY NIGHTS t NOW PLAYING TO SUNDAY, JUNE 28 0.04 She thought KP was a sorority and a pushup was a bra. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT WARNING: Som. Material May be Offensive PRIVATE BENJAMIN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PLAYING TUESDAY TO FRIDAY JUNE 30, JULY 1-2.3 ALTERED STATES PLUS 2ND FEATURE -qv it THE AWAKENING WARNING: Not Suitable for Preteenagers ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADDED 3RD FEATURE TUESDAY, JUNE 30 ONLY 0.1.Caddyshack STARLITE Box Office 8 p.m. Children Under 12 In Cars Free OPEN NIGHTLY WED. — THURS. — FRI — SAT. JUNE 24-25-26-27 She thought KP was a sorority and a pushup was a bra. GOLDIE HAWN PRIVATE BENJAMIN Adult Entertainment Zurich set to celebrate 1 25th anniversary The village of Zurich plans a five-day celebration to commemorate its 125th an- niversary. The celebration will begin on Wednesday, July 1, and continue through the weekend, ending with a com- munity Church service Sun- day, July 5. July 1 is a statutory holi- day and as part' of the celebration, Will be a sports day. The evening features a pork barbecue at the com- munity centre. Throughout the celebra- tion a display of antiques and historical pictures will be on show at the Hay Township hall. In conjunc- tion with this, the Zurich and Area Figure Skating Club is sponsoring a fashion show "The Way We Were", on Thursday, July 2. Thursday will also feature a schedule of children's events with log cutting, nail driving and a greased pig chase. A fish fry and a slo-pitch game sponsored by the Bluewater Shriner's club kicks off Friday, July 3. The evening continues with two dances at the com- munity centre. Spirit will play for the younger set in the auditorium, and Lionel Thornton's Casa Royal Orchestra will be setting the mood in the arena. St. Boniface and Zurich Public schools will be having open house and reunions Bell won't extend service for area Subscribers on the Kirkton, Centralia and Lucan telephone exchanges have been unsuccessful in their attempt to get extend- ed area service. Howard Pym, who spearheaded the drive along with his brother-in-law, Sam Skinner, said they were in- formed by Bell Telephone of- ficials last week that there were not enough funds available to provide the ex- tended area service at this time and in addition, the need did not appear to be sufficient. Pym said the meeting was held under the auspices of the Blanshard Municipal Telephone System and atten- ding from Bell were W. L. Weir, independent company relations director and the business representatives of the London and Stratford of- fices, Greg Duffy and Peter Croome. The Bell officials explain- ed that they had a sizeable waiting list of telephone sub- scribers wanting extended area service in many parts of the province and these were being done as the need warranted and the funds were available. They also indicated the subscribers on the three area exchanges were .well below the requirement of having at least 60 percent of the subscribers making an average of one call per month to the neighboring ex- change. "It was a good, meaningful discussion and we could see each other's viewpoint," Pym said. He indicated the area residents on the committee had no immediateplans to continue their request, but he said they would probably persue it further in the future. Pym and Skinner were joined at the meeting by Bob Blair and the commissioners and secretary -manager of the Blanshard System. In an earlier letter to Pym, Weir said it was clear that the people involved in the campaign had put in con- siderable work and time organizing the petitions that were attached to their letter of request. "It is also ap- parent that you have attempted to be fair in registering and reporting the feelings of the people in- volved regarding their call- ing interests," he said. Christian Women's Club Semi Annual Pot Luck Luncheon Friday, June 26, 11 a.m. Anglican Parish Hall Special Guests, Major and Mrs. Arthur Waters from Salvation Army. Divisional Leaders for Western Ontario. Saturday, July 4, in the mor- ning. The parade follows at 2 p.m. Saturday, and is follow- ed by a display of antique cars and farm machinery on the community centre grounds. A reception and the 125th anniversary dinner tops Saturday's events. The dinner will be catered by the Garage restaurant of London, and entertainment will be provided by Billy Meek. Opening for Meek will be Nick Brown. Also providing music at the dinner will be Mrs. Doris McKinley of Zurich. The anniversary events wind down Sunday, July 5, with a community church service, featuring a guest speaker and music, at the community centre. A group of residents under the chairman Fred Haberer, Huron County Warden and Zurich's reeve, have been holding monthly meetings to plan and publicize the events. Planning is just about complete, but the group is still organizing volunteer help to run the activities. Signs have been erected in the village along Highway 84, and posters are displayed in many area businesses. It is planned to have a souvenir booth open during the celebration to sell T- shirts, a specially prepared booklet on Zurich's history, and anniversary novelties. T-shirts and some of the souvenirs, as well as program brochures. and ad- vance tickets for various events are already available in Zurich at local businesses BALLET FROM GRADE TWO — Grade two students were among the Tuesday's ballet dance open house. Back, left, Jackie Sweitzer, Gillian Relouw and Dania Thurman. Front, Michelle Ross, Melissa Galloway Mortley. Drea gives assurance performers at Simpson, Amy and Barbara T -A photo Centre won't be closing Fears about the possible closure of the Bluewater Centre for the Developmen- tally Handicapped were laid to rest Wednesday by Com- munity and Social Services Minister Frank Drea. "Of course, in the future there are going to be smaller homes and there may be lots of them tor peo- ple who are comfortable there ... But a facility like this one is going to become more important," Drea told the centres annual volunteer recognition luncheon. "There are concepts that are coming along and this is the area they will be in- troduced." Centre administrator William Gregg said after the meeting that staff were a lit- tle jittery about a possible closure. The centre, on Highway 21 about seven kilometres south of Goderich, was originally a 230 -bed psychiatric hospital before the ministry of health closed it in 1976. Community and social ser- vices took it over and turned it into a 150 -bed centre which offers longer treatment programs. However, as the trend in mental health treat- ment continues toward small facilities, such as group homes, Gregg said staff members have been LAST NIGHT THURS.. JUNE 25th ROBERT HAYS TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT STARTS FRI., JUNE 26th NOTE SHOWTIMES Fri. s Sot. 7 P.M. & 9:15 •T, rs P M No Gilt' comes CIOC to JAM' S BOND D 007' OPEN / HELD OVER 2nd WEEK Ho■ Ofnc. OPENS $:N P.M. SHOWTIME DUSK 7 NIGHTS A WEEK `tea. -•,.Ea, _..: raE You'll never guess who wins ns Burt Reynolds Roger Moore Farrah Fawcett Dom DeLuise ADULT I. II IIIi.N.. 1N LIN CHARLTON HESTON THE AWAKENING SUSANNAH YORK , •'' ,r)-5:w'xr.•$1 '-gf).TIVW!lir THE AWAKENING Adult Entertainment June 28, 29, 30 The Scanners both restricted & The Brood ° X1111 RIR ryw,1,I'11,, ,-, ROGER MOORF: IAMISBONl)OO7' FOR YOUR EYES ONLY IM" ti SPEE',` 4Bodnuard® SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY 2 ADDED FEATURES ADULT I.1I IIsi. •1 "AVALANCHE EXPRESS" NWT. $ GODERICHAft ' CONCESSION RD. 4 4 • PHONE 524 99$1 usrIVer 41111 A:0.4J,I concerned about the future of the centre. While not denying the im- portant role group homes play, Drea said programs are designed for individuals now and "we are going to have to have a vast array of facilities." He lavished praise on the centre volunteers. saying "you are a reminder that if we are to have the kind of society we want. then people have to participate." Drea urged them not to give up their efforts. "There simply isn't any replace- ment for you." In an interview, Drea was confident that federal government plans to trim $1.5 billion from its social spending between 1982 and 1984 will not mean a reduc- tion in social service programs in Ontario. The federal money is used to finance such things as hospitals. medicare, welfare, day care and post- secondary education. Drea said he believes the Party John (Norm) Cooper Fri., June 26 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. For more information Call: 235-1209 cuts annnounced in February by Finance Minister Allan MacEachen will more likely affect such areas as post -secondary education. However, "if Mr. MacEachen does cut back social services, I'll haveno choice but to cut back dollar for dollar." He said if he is forced to make the cuts. income maintenance programs, such as welfare. will be first to feel the blow. Alarms have already been sounded by groups such as the Ontario Welfare Council that fear federal cuts will have a drastic impact on such things as day care. However, Drea said there is nothing he can do. "If they have difficulties. they know where Ottawa is. I think they better talk to the man with the hatchet." To a married man the great mystery is what a bachelor does with his money. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Farrish & Mr. & Mrs. Harold Dignan wish to invite friends, relatives & neighbours to an Open Reception for their son & daughter Wesley & Marie on June 27, 1981 For further information phone 524-2837 or 236-4126 Times -Advocate, Juno 24, 1981 Page 13A 'The Dashwood Hotel' is pleased to introduce "DALLAS Fri. and Sat. "Your Friendly Neighbourhood Pub" .Ir Exeter Agricultural Society Meeting Open to all members Thursday June 25 8 p.m. Exeter United Church Discussion Re: Grant -new livestock building Rotary Club Forest I.O.D.E. Present Las Vegas Night Forest Arena 8 p.m. Sat. July 4 Entertainment Wheels of Chance, Blackjack, Bingo & Crab Races Draw for Gas Barbecue $2.00 per person No minors admitted the G neen orest MOTOR HOTEL Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Every Day from 8 a.m. SPECIALS FROM 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. MONDAY NIGHT: Schnitzel Night $5.50 TUESDAY NIGHT: Yi Barbecued Chicken $5.75 WED NIGHT: Spaghetti Night $3.95 THURS. NIGHT Spareribs night $5.75 SAT AND SUNDAY NIGHTS: New York Steak nights $7,95 Above specials included salad , potato, roll, butter and dessert FRIDAY NIGHT: Fish Fry all you can eat fresh catch and shrimp, salad bar $6.95 ****** SUNDAY BRUNCH from 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Bacon -Sausages and Eggs, Hot Dish, Salad Bar, Home Fries, Pastries, •tc. $5.50 For Reservations Call 238-2365 This weeks entertainment: RANDY AND CATHY Grand Bend No. 21 PHONE 238-2365 1 Mi. S. of Traffic Light i Pork BBQ 2nd ANNUAL PORK BARBECUE Wed. July 1st in conjunction with ZURICH'S 125th ANNIVERSARY SPORT'S DAY Adult Meal Ticket $5.00 Child Meal Ticket $3.00 Meals served from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Get your tickets early don't be disappointed TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES: in Zurich: Show's Dairy Store, Westlake Insurance, Laportes Meat Market, Village Office, Fisher's Abattoir, Parkins & Erb Gorage, Hoy Township Insurance Office, Home Hardware, Don's Food Market, Turkheim Furniture, in St. Joseph, The St. Joseph Store, in Hensall; The Hensoll Co-op, Don's Food Market. 1