HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-10-15, Page 3Co'bome Township's 10th annual
CHRISTMAS COUNTRY FAIR
sal, of local arts, crabs and county baking at Solthord
Valloy Ha11 (14 milts N. of Oodorich, I. off Hwy. 21)
Wednesday, October 21 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
and
Saturday, October 24 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Too Door Pri:es Admission: 23c & 10C
Special: Ion-r.Nof sculpture on marble, wheat woovina,
quilts
brass engraving, stained glass, woodtuming etc.
the
glieett %nest
MOTOR HOTEL
For Reservations Call
Bar open os usual
-Entertainment Saturday night
THE HABERMEHLS
NEW WINTER HOURS
Closed Mon. and Tues. evenings
Open every day for breakfast and lunch from 8 a.
Dinner Hours -Wed: Sun.fmm 5p.m.
Grand !MO No. TI 1 MI. S. of Traffic Light
For Reservations Call 238-2365
Bar usual
Entertainment Saturday night
THE HABERMEHLS
WINTER HOURS
Closed Mon. and Tues. evenings
Open every day and lunch from 8 a.m.
Dinner - Wed.-Sun.from p.m.
Bend No. 21 1 Mi. S. Traffic Light
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afghans - paintings
pottery -
dried arrangements
silver jewellery
baskets - weaving
photography -
silk scarves
Proprietpr -
Kenley G. Campbell
Centre Mall, Exeter
Ph. 235-0779
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Centre
Service
Huron Park
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..... Opening -5-..
Sat., Oct. 17
E. * Gas Bar
* Mini Variety
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Hours 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon. - Sat.
11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday
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We're glad you asked!
Bob Fletcher,
Director
CAN WE TOUR YOUR
FUNERAL HOME?
As professionals dealing with death and bereave-
ment, we funeral directors feel a close kinship with
the clergy. We work closely with them before, during
and after the funeral service.
It is for this reason we extend an invitation to
members of the clergy in the area to visit with us,
view our facilities, and become better acquainted
with our funeral home, our staff and directors. It also
becomes an opportunity to discuss how we can serve
more appropriately your congregations from a
religious viewpoint.
This invitation is also extended without reservation to
all others whose professional or personal interests
would be served or benefitted by our "open house"
visit. Please phone in advance so we can personally
spend this time with you.
To further indicate our desire to share our common
concern with the clergy, we offer the use of our
library or professional reference books on death and
dying. These are likewise available to other in-
terested persons. 1441
With
Bob Fletcher and
Iry Armstrong of
jewiezx
lafery
Iry Armstrong
Director
The funeral Home in Exeter who n a member of the
Ontario funerol Service Asroc,otion b,
BOB FLETCHER
Exeter court
Contihued from front page
man and was employed.
Sentencing for William
Thomas Moffat. Huron
Park. was reserved until
November 27, He pleaded
guilty to wilful damage on
June 18 when he smashed a
bed in a cell at the Exeter
OPP office. He will also be
sentenced on that date for
possession of stolen property
involving the same vehicle
for which Martin McVeeney
was sentenced to jail.
A Zurich area man was
fined a total of $531 when he
pleaded guilty to two
charges before Justice of the
Pear'r Douglas Wedlake in
Exeter court last Tuesday.
Phillip C. Masse, RR 3
Zurich, was fined 1503 for be-
ing the owner of a motor
vehicle that was not insured
and a further $28 for
operating it without a per-
mit.
He was charged on
September 27 while
operating a motorcycle.
Rodger O'Brien, Zurich,
iwas fined 1103 for knowingly
supplying liquor to minors
Ion September 19. He was
given the minimum fine
because the age of the
minor's involved was not
made available to the court.
Stephen
Continued from front page
purchase of 60 Norway
maples and 15 Silver maple
trees from the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation
Authority.
A wreath will be purchas-
ed on behalf of the township
for Remembrance Day on
November 11.
Application is being made
to the Ontario Ministry of
Transportation and Com-
munications for 1981 interim
road budget subsidies.
In the only other case
heard. Glen M. Seymour,
London, was fined $45 for
travelling at a speed of 108 in
an 80 km zone on June 18.
Mr. Wedlake quashed a
conviction of careless driv-
ing against Scott Burton, Ex-
eter. Burton had appealed
the decision reached at an
earlier court hearing
because he said he had not
been issued a notice of the
trial.
The case was set to be re-
heard on November 17.
PLAN FORUM
A forum is being staged in
a London high school next
week in an effort to find
some solution to the problem
being experienced by home
owners, farmers and small
businessmen due to the
current levels of interest
rates.
Several politicians and
economists will be on hand to
address any solution offered
by anyone in the audience at
the session planned for H.B.
Beal technical school at 2:00
p.m. on Sunday, October 25.
NDP leader Ed Broadbent
has already indicated his
plan to attend as will
Michael Wilson, finance
critic for the Progressive
Conservative. Among the
economists on hand will be
Dr. David Laidler of the
University of Western
Ontario.
The federal government is
expected to have someone on
hand as well at the event
being organized by a London
radio station.
The main intent is not to
offer criticisms of the
current situation, but to offer
suggestions for viable
alternatives in an effort to
find a way to ease the
economic plight of many
residents in this area.
NOTICE
The regular October B.I.A.
meeting and future B.I.A.
meetings will be held at 8
a.m. at the Burkley
restaurant.
Representatives of any B.I.A. businesses
who wish to attend are welcome.
It's
really
very
easy
The Exeter senior advisory
group will be delivering vials
for the Vial -of -Life program
this week. The procedure to
follow is shown in these
photos.
Top left, Leone Brock and
Sam Bower show the form
that is filled out and placed
in the vial.
Top right, Lossy Fuller
shows the decal that is plac-
ed on the door of the
refrigerator.
Bottom left, Ruth Durand
shows how the vial is placed
in the refrigerator.
Times -Advocate, October 15, 1981
FISHERMAN'S COVE • fir'
11
RESTAURANT 116 W.
if:. . 4
Specializing in fresh fish dinners�E►Vi'i,'
from our boat to your table. 1 t: rr,
Open Friday 1 1:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. y .
Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. . �`•I
63 River Road, Grand Bend `; ,/" v.
Eat in or take out ax,
238-2025 �r/ i
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11 '4, C. C. A kAIVAIAitliff
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When
Lions
Stage
DOOR-TO-DOOR
Canadian
For
PleaseCP
siBe I
' Generous...ss
the Exeter
and Lioness
Their Annual
CANVASS
FOR THE
Institute
The Blind
Thursday, Oct. 22
The CNIB offers adjustment to blindness courses,
mobility and orientation training, rehabilitation
programmes, library and a variety of support ser-
vices for visually impaired blind people.
CNIB is involved in the well-being of over 34,000
blind and visually impaired men, women and
children in Canada. In Exeter seven visually han-
dicapped people are being assisted.
As 1981 is The International Year of the Disabled
Person, the CNIB is placing special emphasis on the
abilities of handicapped and visually impaired in-
dividuals.
The CNIB would like to remind you that: With your
help, a future can be bright, even without sight.
P.S. At the same time, canvassers will
pick up any eye glasses you may have
wtnh in
011,
4firwfo ";;
on the Government's
Off -Oil Rebate
-up to $800
Phone
The Gas Line:
1-500-265-0562
(toll free)
Natural gas is the most econo-
mical way to heat your home.
And there's plenty of natural gas in
Canada - enough already dis-
covered to keep you warm into the
21st Century.
So call The Gas Line before
you make a decision for any other
energy alternative to oil. Union
Gas will send you a book of detailed
comparisons of various energy
sources, so you can make an in-
formed choice. We'll send you
the Federal Government's booklet
that describes their rebate - up to
$800. - for converting from oil. And
we'll show you how Union Gas's
finance plan can help you spread the
cost of conversion on your gas bills.
Our natural gas is goingto be
your best heating buy for a ong,
long time.
What else can warm and friendly
gas do for you today?
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