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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-11-15, Page 26• Page 24 Times -Advocate, November 15, 1989 Letters to the Editor To all citizens of Uxeter: The Exeter Lions' Santa Claus Parade is coming up very quickly on Saturday, December 2, 1989 at 1:00 p.m. Christmastime is a time of giving i and sharing with others not as for- tunate as. ourselves. Therefore, the - Exeter Lioness Club have decided as the theme for their float for this year's parade would be a '"Teddy Bear's Picnic", and that .gifts of toys, clothing and food be donated by the parents and children along the parade route to the Lioness Members who will be walking. These donations will be turnedover to the Huron County Christmas Bu- reau, which has been very active over the past years, making availa- ble those extras at Christmas, to families in Huron County who just Can't provide the special gifts to make Christmas more memorable. The Lioness Club of Exeter are asking foryour support on Decem- ber ber 2. Please participate in this pa- rade and come prepared with dona- tions for the Huron County Christmas Bureau at that time. As Lioness Members "We Serve" our community and ask for your consideration in this matter. Thank you. Sincerely, Laurie Dykstra President Exeter Lioness Club Dear Sir: Further to your '1 Notice received recently; is will advise that I shall not be renewing my subscription to the Times - Advocate when it expires on or about the 21st of this month. You may therefore let it run out on schedule. I have no complaints about the paper itself, or the manner in which is was delivered. It's just that I won't be needing it any more. I would like to mention, though, that I thoroughly enjoyed my "vis- it" to the Exeter area through the pages of your paper during the past seven years. It is for and away one of the finest weekly newspa- pers I've ever seen, and I want to thank you for sending it to me. Yours very truly, John Roestad, Gravenhurst, Ontario. :roup p o o a er e rano s annua meeting. Shown (back left) are Barry Jeffery, Don Dearing, Gord Phillips, Grant Triebner, Clare Masse, Sam Skinner, Ray Cann, Bill Vanderweil, and (centre) Jack Coates, Arnold Lindenfield, Ken McLinchey, Harvey Smith, Andy Anderson, Claire Schwartz and (front) manager Ken Ogden, Al- deen Skinner, Shirley Kipfer, Donna Smith, Jane Jolly and Shirley Barker. • lu"4"a°'°ild'amgi Busy schedule at Christian School • Queensway HENSALL - The Bethel Re- formed women supplied prizes and assistance at bingo, Monday afternoon. We are pleased to have them as bingo volunteers for No- vember. Fun and Fitness started the day Tuesday morning, followed by Mental Aerobics, mind stimulating Lucan bowling scores LUCAN - Results of the Lu - can Bowling Lanes November 6 to November 12. MONDAY LADIES Audrey Watt 276-752, Lynn Smith 269-728, Pat McDonald 257-685, Lu- anne Ilerberi 269-646, Joan Scott 260-642, May Murphy 243-616, Shar- on Redick 235-611, Marg Young 228- 610, Lynne Farquhar 211-603, Pat Hillis 2351, Deb Pearce 226, Janice Vanderploeg 200, Lorraine Gallagher 219, Jeanette Ovens 216. TUESDAY Y.B.C. Wendy Jansen 213, Greg Langen- dyk 212, J.B. Mason 178, Matthew Dow 174, Lynn Cowdrey 172, Steven Smith 168, Michael Yeo 165, Denise Cowdrey 163, Chris Goddard 160. MEDWAY Cal Carmichael 231-624, Marg Carmichael 233, Doreen Kernohan. 23Q, Peter DenOtter 224, Donna Jef- frey 231, Marilyn Smith 204, Grace Rush 204. COLLEEN'S Sharon Kingma 272-709, Lori Hod- gins 299-656, Pat Ilodgins 237-633, Louise Hayter 258-629, Deb Scarbo- rough 233-619, Liz Dale 284-612, Dianne Fauber: 295-603, Debbie Bender 256, Debbie McNair 248, Shirley Rees 241, Ginnette Gwalch- mai 239, Diane Wells 236. SENIOR CITIZENS Pat Davis 244-672, Charlie Grieve 240-623, Harry Noels 220, Jim Burt 211, Vi lliggs 201, Len Smith 187, Edie Burt 183, Frank DeBlock 181, Doreen Smith 180, Helen McDonald 177, Norah Wissell 173. WEDNESDAY Y.B.C. Carmen Kelly 133, David Miller 128, Sonja Densmore 128, Marcus Appelnan 126, Sara -Lynn Dauncey 124, Tyler Graham 118, Glen Kelly 117, Jennie Cockwell 111, Jdlan Stansel! 110. C.A.W. . Gary Wurm 324-747, Wayne Wilson 323-702, Rau Moore 255.688, Floyd Riley 275-687, Lynn Smith 274-695, Emily McLeod 273-673, Cheryryl! Smith 251-635, Garry Gibson 244-630, Gary Melvin 223-609, Clint Kennedy 226- 606, Clara Berdan 266-605. WEDNESDAY MIXED Bob Pipe 292.781, Bill Cornelissen 285-681, Mike holden 228-615, Bill Bos 244-613, Judy Walters 242, Torn Dobinson 236, Dave Jones 232, Den- nis Little 230. THURSDAY MENS • Earl Allison 329-749, Pat holland 294-746, Dennis Carty 319.742, Brian Ankers 284-738, Kevin Lightfoot 255- 731, Brad Taylor 249-704, Doug Lee 238-703, Wayne Smith 281-696, Paul Smith 296-695, Don Watt 254-695, Murray Yeo 269.694, Russ Smith 239- 694, Andy McIntyre 269.692, Bill McDonald 298.681, Bob Taylor 270- 672, Bob Moore 269-672, Bob Moore 269-672, Russ Dann 244-671, Garry Ilarvey 242-662, Roger Iloruk 303. 660. FRIDAY MiXED Chris Smith 354-786, Russ Smith 281.776, Al Robicheau 294.757, Dave Smith 271-7237, Dan Rodgers 303- 725, Bob Smith 266-698, Wayne Smith 290-693, Eve Smith 248-682, Pete Smith 269.670, Brenda Smith 288- 658, Ray McRobert 248-637. LADIES INTER -TOWN Lucan 22 pts. - Seaforth 8 pis. Au- drey Wait - 292, 306, 299-897, Marg Young 244-666, Deb Pearce 244-629, Glena Tripp 244.621. SUNDAY Y.B.C. Chris Smith - 255, 266, 212-733, Steven Snider 251-615, Petir Gibson 236, Paul Smith 193, Stephanie Sandi- son 193, Scott Smith 184, Bret Gib- son 183, Chad Gwa/chnai 181. SUNDAY MIXED Larry Gibson 248-674, Jim Smith 238-658, Barb Moss 292.688, Linda Webber 231-655, Eugene Webber 270-647, Gleno Tripp 241-643, Andy McIntyre 227-634, Dheila Charlton 228.634, Ron Mason 233.606, Pat Rbnmer 241, Brenda Morgan 219. • games. - Wednesday, Baking Club met, and while we worked, Doug Insley serenaded us with several numbers played on his Hawaiian guitar. Thursday afternoon we wel- comed residents of the Bluewater Rest Home along with adjuvant, Catherine Shantz and volunteer Molly Gowdy, as we danced to the nostalgic music of Gladys Van Eg-, mond and Elgin Nott.. They, ,car- ried us back to the 1920s and 30s with their wonderful piano and fid- dle music. In the .evening a docu- mentary of WW II was shown to help commemorate Reniembrance Day. Laos was the featured country for International Day Friday. We dis- cussed all sorts of interesting facts about this small country near Viet- nam. We saw beautiful samples of • their weaving and hand work, stamps, and silver plated aluminum dishes. We thank Sisauath Intha- vong for providing the artifacts. Coming Events for Queensway are: November 24 from 10-3 p.m. Geri Fashions, November 30 at 2:30 p.m. Birthday party with Lau- rene Madge and friends. • CLINTON - The month of Octo- ber was very busy at Clinton and District Christian School with events, projects and special days. The first sports event of the year was the soccer tournament held on the grounds of the Loddon Psychi- atric Hospital. Teams from the seven schools within the Wood- stock Christian School district bat- tled it out on October 13. ' The boys of CDCS placed sec- ond. They won over London, St. Thomas, Faith Christian, and Strathroy, tied with Woodstock, and lost to Aylmer. The girls placed third, They de- feated Faith Christian' and Strath- roy; they also tied with Woodstock, then lost to Aylmer and to London. Well done, teams! The students of Grade 5 and 6A created quite a display with their in- dividual models of homes designed for best solar heating results. They tested their energy-efficient homes on a sunny afternoon. This was a most practical way to teach the fea- tures of solar benefits. The selling campaign of Christ- mas and all -occasion greeting cards and candles is now over. It was very successful. We thank our many customers for their support. All deliveries should- have been made, and all students have re- ceived their awards too. Funds from this campaign are contributed to the student fund. - The annual OCSTA Convention for Christian School Teachers was held at Redeemer College in An - Std ff a- by Roberta Templeman STAFFA - The November pro- gram of the Hibbert United Church Women, centered on the theme Re- membrance, when Florence McPhail presented a thoughtful_ and sympathetic view of what three wars have meant in her own family, followed by Pat. McKinnons read- ings: a Remembrance day poem written by her daughter Gloria, and an account of the time of George Hees, soldier and statesman. The singing of suitable hymns and of severalbrisk, old marching songs was concluded by a prayer of Thanksgiving and of hope -for the future. During the business .session, chaired by Verle Mahon with secre- tai'y Mary F. Dow, donations were made to local church expenses, to the Francis Sandy Native Minister- ies training centre, to the Alcohol and drug concerns, and to the Re- source Centre. rime Stoppers The Goderich Town Police and Crime Stoppers are looking for your assistance in solving the fol- lowing theft: On Tuesday, October 3, 1989 between 8:45 and 11:30 p.m. a vehicle was parked in an alley off 212 Picton St. E. The trunk was broken into and a Roland brand synthesizer/keyboard (model Alpha-juno), serial number 761305, was stolen. The keyboard was stored in a brown carry -case. If you have information about this or any other crime, call Crime Stoppers of Huron County at 1- 800-265-1777 and you could re- ceive a reward of up to $1,000. Your anonymity is guaranteed. Remember, crime doesn't pay. Crime Stoppers does. - A slate ot'otticers for the coming year 'vas accepted following . con- siderable discussion concerning possible changes in the format and emphasis of the group. Plans for Christmas activities in- cluded acceptance of a invitation to hold the December meeting at the manse. Members were made aware of a request for a banner to be con- structed and donated for use at next June's conference. After a long session, all were more than ready to relax over the tastylunch served by hostess- d Ruby Roney and Helen Fell. Personals Pat, Joanne, Mathew and Kelly Donovan, Val D'or Quebec, visited for a few days with John and Ro- bcrta Templeman and family. All family members were guests at the surprise 25th anniversary celebra- tion for Russell and Audrey Ische on Saturday evening at the Legion hall, Mitchell. Kay Smale, Joyce Vivian and Ro- berta Templeman, attended the Perth South District executive ban- quet on Monday evening, hosted by St. ' Paul's Women's Institute: caster on October 26 and 27. The theme "with the heart of a servant" was developed and endorsed in the devotions, the foundational ad- dress, and in the varied workshops the teachers attended. The staff en- joyed the convention very much and also learned from the work - ,shoos. Grade 4 travelled to the Huron County Museum at Goderich on October 31 in relation to their stud- ies on pioneer life and the history of Huron County. The film, "The First Winter" and the subsequent tour of the museum were very in- formative. Thanks to the many par- ents who were willing and able to drive and supervise the class. With- out their support, these outings would not always be possible. All students had their pictures taken on November 1. .Both indi- vidual and group pictures were done; all are awaiting the outcome. . Both November 1 and -2 were Parent -teacher -interview evenings, as a follow-up to the interim res 'res sent home on October 20. There was a great turnout of parents. Eve- ryone benefits from these discus- sions, especially the student. Under the .direction of their teacher, the Grade 7 class has com- pleted their newspaper issue. This informative publication reported on most aspects of school. One particular article designed some new fashions for the staff. Thank you, grade 7, for the suggestions. This project was a follow=-up as- signment combining their comput- er skills and creative writing tal- ents. The artwork, too, was well done. Now, the studenis are preparing their writing for the annual writing competition organized by the Roy- al Canadian Legion in honour of Remembrance Day. Also, the boys and girls of Grades 5 to 8 will be- gin the after-school volleyball ses- sions. This gives these students some extra time to develop and im- prove their skills. November will be a bus month. Serving refreshments Dorothy Blake (left) and Betty Cronin were amongthe workers at the Mt. Carmel tea and craft show held on Saturday at the Dashwood Community Centre. A NEW SERVICE IN EXETER INSTANT 1 • The Times Advocattiasked "Why Not?" and here it is - a naw Fax machine has been installed in our office enabling you to'contact any other Fax machine in the world... instantly. The Times Ad- vocate will offer the service of the Fax for a cost of $4.00 per printed sheet for the first one plus $1.00 per additional sheet. (Overseas Rates are $7.50 for the 1st three minutes plus $1.50 per additional minute). In addit;on our number is yours so if you want to be reached instantly - we will receive your messages for $1.00 per sheet. (Confidential services available). THE ONLY FAX TO REMEMBER IS 519-235-0766 Plus we can suggest a few benefits... 1. INSTANT FAX... Your financials have been dratted... send a copy before the final statement is printed. 3. INSTANT FAX.... The dears closing and youneed a signature... send the pa- perwoik by FAX and relax. 5. INSTANT FAX.... The list is 300 items long (ie, auctioneer) and the long dis- tance charge will be horrendous...FAX it and relax 7. INSTANT FAX.... Your daughter needs a favourite recipe (or any information) for an important engagement... FAX it to any Purolator of- fice where they will contact her for a charge of $I.00 - in- stantly. 2. INSTANT FAX.... In mom and dad's first grandchild - first picture. 4. INSTANT FAX.... There's been a death in the family, tails for the obituary by FAX. 6. INSTANT FAX.... FaWs stool: order is complete and theyd better not ship the wrong goods.... try FAXING and relaxing so everything wVA be correct. 8. INSTANT FAX.... Your prize winning hogs have interested buyers In Brazil.... relax and FAX the registration 10 verify blood lines. send a copy of baby's send the complete de - Call us at 235-1331 for details THE ONLY FAX TO REMEMBER IS 519-235-0766 • 4 Town and Country Bowling ZURICH - The scores for the THURSDAY GRAND COVE Town and Country Bowling Al Hargreaves 552-218, Pat Patchet 501-208, Bob Simpson 550-194, Frank Al - Lanes. len 507-182, Kay Allen 448-211, Ole FRIDAY NITE MIXED Olekson 447-163, Vicki Taylor 583-236, LEAGUE El Cowing 514-191, Bill Taylor 584-196, !lush Puppies - Sam Willer: Sally Foster 450-184. -555-238, The Pins Up - Bob Pavkeje 492-201, !lot GRAND BEND Shots • Pete McFalh 733-297, Kite's Lit- SRS. -DOUBLES ter - Bob Hay 477-173. Nola Taylor 1921, Dorothy Cutting 292, MONDAY LADIES Verna Lovie 160, George Latta 205, Ai - Jolly Six - Vesta Miller 549-245, leen Ravelle 219, Clayton Lovie 217. Lucky Seven - Marlene Bedard 527-259, - THURSDAY MIXED. Strikes and Mrs. • Marilyn Bengough LEAGUE 491-181, Odds & Ends - Janice Bueson Gaterbusters - David Groot 611-239, A 278, Trudy Rooseboom 685, Near Mrs. - Team • Gary Huston 665-274, Try !lards - Colleen Ferris 588.234, Happy Gang - Donna Webster 219, Tony Bedard 525, Sherrie Edwards 785-333, Town Coun• GMDs • Howie Green 617-221, Odd Cou- try Six'• Julie Ritchie 265, Iva Reid 610, pies - Bev Bierling 769-297, Strike Force - Pin Poppers - Donna Klopp 209, There- Klaus Jeromkin 620-216. sa Stark 534, Packers - Mona Kraft 593- SATURDAY LADIES 201, Red Devils - Sandra Dickers 691- • 264. INTERTOWN TUESDAY CAP Zurich 1 vs. Zurich 11. Marlene Bedard Morgan Dalton 96, Marilyn Clifton 652-265, Vicki Taylor 489-239, Sherrie 58, Tan Finleon 91, Gloria Chambers Edw1ards 687-257, Betty Deters 596.220. 79; Art Gibson 100, Aleida Katz 108, • SATURDAY MENS H.C. Wendy Mawson 221. INTERTOWN TUESDAY MENS Zurich 19 . Wingham. Frank Palen Signs & Shirts • Ron Dann 714.259, 301-1246, Barry Clarke 240.1088, Doug Family Affair - Barry Clarke 666-287, Smith Jr. 224, Charlie Bright 225. New Comers • Leroy Meloche 597-215, SATURDAY YBC Dashwood Too • Carl Zimmer 620-279, Jim Denonvne 480(217), Scott Reid General Coach - Ron Dicker: 562-244, 456, Jeff Reid 416, Steven Forrest 391, Rockets - Jack Fuller 712.293, Klondyke Greg Quick 350, Shane Wilcox 345, Becky • Tom Srnits 672.249, high Rollers - Kirk 334, Krisde Gallagher 334, Jonathon Martin Stokkermans 585-204, Wrecking !lardy 334, !heath Palen 3d8, Adam Fach Crew . Frank Palen 740-303. 187, Shane Willer: 158, Jarrett Palen 146. WEDNESDAY DAY SUNDAY YBC - LADIES LEAGUE Carolyn Upsholl 159, Kristie Palen Peg Hun:er•Duvar 458.191, Grace . 180, Jason Schilbe 287/223, Shari Palen Farquhar 500-203, Marion Deline 500, 180, Dwayne McNab 195, Kevin Bierling Theresa McCann 486-206, Bev Cunning- 185, Scott Gould 210, Kelly Landsbergen ham 508.215, llelen Wasnidge 461-186. 183, David Kirk 210, Patti Ann Dicker! • WEDNESDAY NITE 218/210, Gary Huston 151, Michael Jones LADIES 182. Bosons Buddies • Jopte yillnnn 590• SUNDAY MELNICK 243, Bortaly Up . Brenda Jennison 502- GROUP 177, Peaches A Cream - Pat Redman Martin Tyers 600-229, To,,, Brodie 607.227, Gee Bees - Jean Dann 607• 555-208, Grant llarper 446-180, Stan 216, Golden Girls . Laura Shaw 573• Briggs 433-202, Gladys Lavin sky 433.- 33•212, Shooters - Sandy Belton S3S.212. 151. 212, A slate ot'otticers for the coming year 'vas accepted following . con- siderable discussion concerning possible changes in the format and emphasis of the group. Plans for Christmas activities in- cluded acceptance of a invitation to hold the December meeting at the manse. Members were made aware of a request for a banner to be con- structed and donated for use at next June's conference. After a long session, all were more than ready to relax over the tastylunch served by hostess- d Ruby Roney and Helen Fell. Personals Pat, Joanne, Mathew and Kelly Donovan, Val D'or Quebec, visited for a few days with John and Ro- bcrta Templeman and family. All family members were guests at the surprise 25th anniversary celebra- tion for Russell and Audrey Ische on Saturday evening at the Legion hall, Mitchell. Kay Smale, Joyce Vivian and Ro- berta Templeman, attended the Perth South District executive ban- quet on Monday evening, hosted by St. ' Paul's Women's Institute: caster on October 26 and 27. The theme "with the heart of a servant" was developed and endorsed in the devotions, the foundational ad- dress, and in the varied workshops the teachers attended. The staff en- joyed the convention very much and also learned from the work - ,shoos. Grade 4 travelled to the Huron County Museum at Goderich on October 31 in relation to their stud- ies on pioneer life and the history of Huron County. The film, "The First Winter" and the subsequent tour of the museum were very in- formative. Thanks to the many par- ents who were willing and able to drive and supervise the class. With- out their support, these outings would not always be possible. All students had their pictures taken on November 1. .Both indi- vidual and group pictures were done; all are awaiting the outcome. . Both November 1 and -2 were Parent -teacher -interview evenings, as a follow-up to the interim res 'res sent home on October 20. There was a great turnout of parents. Eve- ryone benefits from these discus- sions, especially the student. Under the .direction of their teacher, the Grade 7 class has com- pleted their newspaper issue. This informative publication reported on most aspects of school. One particular article designed some new fashions for the staff. Thank you, grade 7, for the suggestions. This project was a follow=-up as- signment combining their comput- er skills and creative writing tal- ents. The artwork, too, was well done. Now, the studenis are preparing their writing for the annual writing competition organized by the Roy- al Canadian Legion in honour of Remembrance Day. Also, the boys and girls of Grades 5 to 8 will be- gin the after-school volleyball ses- sions. This gives these students some extra time to develop and im- prove their skills. November will be a bus month. Serving refreshments Dorothy Blake (left) and Betty Cronin were amongthe workers at the Mt. Carmel tea and craft show held on Saturday at the Dashwood Community Centre. A NEW SERVICE IN EXETER INSTANT 1 • The Times Advocattiasked "Why Not?" and here it is - a naw Fax machine has been installed in our office enabling you to'contact any other Fax machine in the world... instantly. The Times Ad- vocate will offer the service of the Fax for a cost of $4.00 per printed sheet for the first one plus $1.00 per additional sheet. (Overseas Rates are $7.50 for the 1st three minutes plus $1.50 per additional minute). In addit;on our number is yours so if you want to be reached instantly - we will receive your messages for $1.00 per sheet. (Confidential services available). THE ONLY FAX TO REMEMBER IS 519-235-0766 Plus we can suggest a few benefits... 1. INSTANT FAX... Your financials have been dratted... send a copy before the final statement is printed. 3. INSTANT FAX.... The dears closing and youneed a signature... send the pa- perwoik by FAX and relax. 5. INSTANT FAX.... The list is 300 items long (ie, auctioneer) and the long dis- tance charge will be horrendous...FAX it and relax 7. INSTANT FAX.... Your daughter needs a favourite recipe (or any information) for an important engagement... FAX it to any Purolator of- fice where they will contact her for a charge of $I.00 - in- stantly. 2. INSTANT FAX.... In mom and dad's first grandchild - first picture. 4. INSTANT FAX.... There's been a death in the family, tails for the obituary by FAX. 6. INSTANT FAX.... FaWs stool: order is complete and theyd better not ship the wrong goods.... try FAXING and relaxing so everything wVA be correct. 8. INSTANT FAX.... Your prize winning hogs have interested buyers In Brazil.... relax and FAX the registration 10 verify blood lines. send a copy of baby's send the complete de - Call us at 235-1331 for details THE ONLY FAX TO REMEMBER IS 519-235-0766 • 4