HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-11-20, Page 15INVESTMENTS
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Construction starts on marine facility
Construction starts this month on
an auto -marine facility that may be
the most unique in Western Ontario.
It's a 90' x 120' modular building,
half of which will be devoted to inside
display of cruisers, motor yachts and
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Chartered Accountants
P.O. Box 1690,
'497 Main Street,
EXETER, Ontario NOM 1S0
(519) 235-0101
WARD MALLETTE
- Chartered Accountants
476 Main Street, S.,
Exeter, Ontario 235-0120
Resident Partner:
John S. McNeilly, C.A.
CERTIFIED 6ENERAL ACCOUNTANT
JOMI:PII F. I)'A R I.IN(:
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Times -
Advocate
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other luxury craft. To provide height
for the double and triple deck vessels,
the building will be over 22' high, with
service doors of 18'.
Warner Auto -Marine Inc., Grand
Bend, expects its new dealership
building to be completed by year -ed.
Contractors are M -F Builders, Ex-
eter, agents for Buller pre-engineered
structures.
Site is about one -mile north of
Grand Bend on the former Desjardine
farm.
In additon to the half devoted to
boat display, the building will house
a marine store, large service shop
and offices.
Warner Auto -Marine has become
one of the larger dealers in Ontario
for the luxurious Carver line of
cruisers and motor yachts, which
range from 26' to 42'.
Other Warner lines include Grew,
Chris-Craft and Boston Whaler. The
firm will continue to provide a com-
pound for storage of boats, and offers
brokerage service to owners.
Although the firm recently sold its
car dealership, president Peter
Warner says it will continue its all -
make auto leasing operation, which
will move to the new facility.
Warner's present site in Grand
Bend has been sold to an outside firm
which is making plans for redevelop-
ment of the garage building.
Peter's wife, Esther; is secretary -
treasurer of the firm. Other officers
include Jim Houston, sales manager;
Paul Turnbull, general manager, and
Wayne Shaw, service manager.
AT RESORT — Pianist Linda Marie Ippolito will be the featured ar-
tist in the second concert of Youth and Music's 85/86 concert series
presented by the Grand Bend Concert Association on Wednesday,
November 27.
Prize winning pianist
next on concert list
By Puck Merkies
After last month's- delightful per-
formance of the Devonian Duo,
members of the Grand Bend Concert
Association can look forward to
another evening of musical pleasure
when Linda Marie Ippolito will pre-
sent her piano concert as the second
of this season.
Ms. Ippolito is a graduate of the
Royal Conservatory of Music's
scholarhsip program where she
studied piano with Boris Berli. Dur-
ing that time, she perforified in many
solo and chamber music recitals and
in master classes.
A consistent winner of the Canadian
Music Competitions since 1976, Linda
was the 1983 winner of the Interna-
tional Stepping Stones Competition -
piano section - as well as the Kiwanis
Piano Trophy, the Baldwin Piano
Competition and the Montreal Sym-
phony Orchestra Competition.
She has performed on radio and
television. and with orchestras under
the direction of Maestros Mario Ber-
nardi. Silva Pereira, Raffi Armenian
and David Miller.
In November 1983, Linda gave a
recital in the Great flail of Marl !louse
for ('B("s Debut Series; in February
1984 she performed the Rachrnaninoff
3rd Piano Concerto with the Montreal
Symphony Orchestra.
Early 1985 brought many more
credits to her name. Linda aPpeared
with the Mainly Mozart Orchestra.
and made her St Lawrence Centre
debut in a solo recital on the ('en-
tre Stage Chamber Gems series to
tremendous accolades. She also won
the $1000 Alumni Prize of the Kiwanis
Festival at the opening concert of the
1985 Festival.
Ms Ippolito is pursuing studies with
Madame Irina Kugucheva at the
Royal Conservatory of Music.
This fall, she tours in Ontario and
Saskatchewan under the auspices of
Youth & Music ('anada/,leunesses
musicales du Canada.
The (rand Bend Concert Associa-
tion proudly presents and welcome
Linda Marie Ippolito on Wednesday
November 27.
t•nited Church News
About 150 members of the (rand
Bend United Church joined together
for worship. and were pleased to
welcome some special guests. A
22 -voice Ecumenical choir, with
members from the Exeter -Dashwood -
Grand Bend area, performed under
the, capable direction of Carol
Stewart, from Exeter. They sang four
numbers during the service, .filling
the entire congregation with the spirit
of joy in listening to such beautiful
music, a "joyful voise unto the Lord."
The scripture lessons were read by
Anna Russel. For the children's ser-
vice Rev. Peebles told the story of an
honest, hardworking blacksmith who
was put in jail. When he found out that
the chains that bound him were of his
own making, he knew that they could
not be broken. Often our had thoughts
and bad habits bind us like chains that
seem impossible to break. Let us
remember the Apostle Paul's words,
"Do not be overcome with evil, but
overcome evil with good."
For his sermon, Rev. Peebles used
as his text "Insomuch as ye have done
it unto one of these my brethren, ye
have done it unto me," and titled it
"It's Not Easy." The Christian path
not an easy one to walk, but walk
it we Hurst if we are going to be obe-
dient to God and His word, and have
alis blessing on our lives and efforts.
The door greeters were Doug and
Betty Riddell, and Judy ,Jennison and
Doris Peebles were ushers.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. James Prance and
Mrs. Irene Desjardine visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil of Ailsa
Craig last Sunday.
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133 Huron St. E., Exeter
Jhan4 u
For the privilege of representing you on coun-
cil for another 3 years.
Your support and trust on November 12 was
sincerely appreciated.
Dorothy Chapman
Times -Advocate, November 20, 1985
Page 3A
CONCENTRATE ON LIFE SAYS PRIEST
The pastor, Father Morrissey was
celebrant at all masses this weekend.
The gospel, which told of the second
coming of Christ, reminds us of the
continuation of life between this life
and the next. As Father explained,
Christ never attempted to enlighten
us about that final day, because He
wanted us to concentrate our atten-
tion on this life, in moments of -daily
prayer, and by greater thoughtfulness
to others. Such appreciation enables
us to hope for salvation, so that eter-
nal life will become the natural com-
pletion of a life we have tried to live
for God.
Congratulations are extended to
Linda Marie Michielsens, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Michielsens and
Donald Patterson, son of Mrs. Edna
Patterson, who were united by the
sacrament of matrimony this past
week.
Choir members were reminded of
the Thursday night -practices -
Christmas is coming soon enough, so
a beautiful liturgy requires prepara-
tion and rehearsals. The children's
choir is still meeting on Wednesdays
from 7-8 p.m.
TJha`i4 You
Electors of Exeter
I would sincerely like to express my appreciation for
those who supported me at the polls on November
12th.
Thanks again
Tom Humphreys
Tiernan's Hardware
& Furniture
Dashwood -
237-3681
Grand Opening Sale
Special: we pay the tax.
George and Inez Winegerden
New Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Closed Wednesday afternoon
Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sot. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Free coffee and donuts Fri. and Sat. Nov. 22 8 23
Special door prize - no purchase necessary
1
you
I would like to express a special thank you
to all of the voters that came out to cast a
ballot on November 12th. Be assured that I
will do my best to represent you, the people
of Exeter, in Council over the next three
years.
Councillor C. Morley Hall
00 G ETITLER
O�OUDl1Y1
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Of 11111 MOW
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Wednesday. Thursd»• and
Friday 9:309 pm
ON THE MAIN STREET OF DUBLIN 345.2250
s •
•�
ANNUAL MEETING
At the Town Hall, Clinton
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27
AT 8:00 P.M.
for the purpose of receiving reports and financial
statements for the year ending on September
30th, 1985 electing Directors and Credit Commitee
officers, appointing auditors: for the purpose of
amending By-laws and of transacting all ether
business of an Annual Meeting. Lunch will follow
the meeting. Door Prizes.
Clinton Community
CREDIT UNION
70 ONTARIO ST.
CLINTON
482-3467
374 MAIN STREET SOUTH
EXETER
235-0640
lI