HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1991-02-20, Page 12Page 12
71-
Lioness
r
Times -Advocate, February 20, 1991
Lioness draw - This lovely cake was the main attraction at the Exeter Lioness bake sale on
Day. Holding the cake is Phyllis Haugh while Suzy Moyer prepares to draw the lucky winner.
4
Huron Perth
Regional fun night
GRAND BEND - Seaforth Com-
munity Centre was crowded with
over 350 members of the Catholic
Women's League of the Huron -
Perth Regional for their annual Fun
Night, held last Wednesday, Febru-
ary 6. The evening began at 6:30
p.m. with a potluck supper. St.
James, Seaforth, were host for the
evening, with president Marg
Smale as MC for the program. Hu-
ron -Perth Regional Rep Theresa
Larkin and diocesan executive Mu-
riel Murphy delivered greetings
from the diocesan level.
Entertainment for the evening
was provided by five councils. St.
Columban presented a funny skit
about a "typical" nomination com-
mittee meeting where no one vol-
unteers to stand for office, to the re-
frain of "let Somebody Else do it!"
A member from St. Joseph's Strat-
ford, gave a hilarious reading about
a misunderstanding betw^en a lady
inquiring about camp Jund facili-
ties and the owners reply. Does
B.C. mean bedside commode or
Baptist Church? A trio from Im-
maculate Conception, Stratford
helped everyone work off their din-
ners with several rousing action/
songs, accompanied by two gui-
tars. Immaculate Heart of Mary,
Grand Bend offered a program of
operetta solos on the themes of
love and romance for Valentine's
day, from Not Since Ninevah: and
"April Love" to the hilarious "I
Can't Say No" from Oklahoma.
Roberta Walker was soloist, ac-
companied by Paul Dietrich. St.
Peter's Godcrich did a very funny
skit lampooning several well
known regional and local execu-
tives, with a special roast of past
regional rep Marjorie Skinner.
About 200 door prizes were
drawn during the evening, and a
time of fellowship shared over re-
freshments. Several councils also
shared buses to drive to Seaforth,
as some of the 24 parish councils
come from quite a distance.
Valentine's
Grand Bend
Snow sculpting winners
By Roberta Walker
GRAND BEND - The village of
Grand Bend played host to the Onta-
rio International Snow Sculpting
Competition during Winter Carni-
val. Chairman Dave Sheppard had a
special guest for the event, Gene
Kempfer, Executive Director of the
U.S. International Competition
held each year in Milwaukee, Wis-
consin.
Kempfer was so impressed with
the quality of the competition and
the overall organization of the event
he offered a permanent slot to the
winner of the Grand Bend Snow
Sculpting competition.
This would mean this years win-
ner automatically gets the opportu-
nity to enter the U.S. international
event next year in Milwaukee, held
at the end of January. Grand Bend
has participated for the last three
years, but had to submit an entry
and try out for the few spaces allot-
ted.
Now it will become part of the
first prize each year. This is an im-
portant step in recognition of the
high standards set for the competi-
tion here in Grand Bend.
Of the six snow sculptures com-
pleted, the winners for 1991 were
Grafiks of Sarnia, the team made up
of Captain Vicki Rogers, Scott
Horsburgh and Paul Sorreson. They
won the trophy and $1000 for a
striking sculpture of an Innuit hunt-
er pulling a fish out of the ice. The
sculpture echoed the theme of har-
mony between man and his envi-
ronment. This impressive sculpture
qualifies them to compete in Wis-
consin next year.
Second prize, $500 and a trophy
went to the London team of Barry
Richmond, Ray Burnell and Cap-
tain Chuck Culp for a huge, finely
detailed frog on lily pad. It had a
fly on its nose, and even had raised
spots on its back. This team won
last year. The People's Choice
Award went to Captain Jim Ver-
gunst, Diane Robb and Steve Floin
for a stylized figure with a globe on
its knee, "Mother Earth."
Grand Bend local team of John
Maychos, Cam Haist and Rick Ku -
ley sculpted a geometric design of
stairs and a half circle, with harmo-
ny in shapes. The Tillsbury team of
Ken Bolohan, Denis Bolohan and
Geiser-Kneale Financial
Ilk(a division)
of Gaiser lgeaie Insurance Brokers Inc.
There's nothing wrong with
having your RRSP with a
bank or trust company...
ti
However, for Ole informed
investor having your RRSP
with an insurance company is
a much better' alternative
For details call Ron Rau
Exeter Grand Bend
235-2420 238-8484
1
a
z
0
1
0
or
z
0
THIS YELLOW STRIP
is there
to assure you
that the taxes
you pay are
accounted for.
Ontario
Ministry.
of
Revenue
For Information call the Ministry toll•free:
• Metro Toronto 965-8470
• All Other Areas 1-800-283-7985
• French Language Enquiries 1.800-888.5821 ..
• Telephone Device for the Deaf 1.800.263.7776
Pour de plus amples renseignements en francais, veulltez
appeler sans fres le minlstere au 1.800-888-5821.
Trish Lamont crafted a stone lam -
post and wall, partly enclosed in a
huge ball, all worked in fine detail
to look like real limestone. "Foul
Balls" was a humorous entry from
Captain Ted Hayes of London, his
brother Tyler Hayes, Don Ewald. A
stack of three baseballs wore faces
with rather sour expressions and
large moustaches.
All the teams were welcomed to
Grand Bend on Thursday with a
banquet at Thirsty Fox and greeted
by Reeve Bruce Woodley. They
dined at Finnegan's Irish Restau-
rant on Friday and were treated to a
grand farewell banquet at Oakwood
Inn on Saturday evening.
Sno-pitch champions
GRAND BEND - The Sno-Pitch
Grand Champions "A" Flight tro-
phy was awarded to Snow Drifter
team of Clearwater in an 8-2 final
game. The runners-up were "A"
Flight team "Don South" of Mt.
Carmel area. In the Sno-Pitch Co-
ed Tournament "B" Flight the grand
champions were "Frat-House" of
Tillsonburg, with a 10-1 victory.
"B" Flight runners-up were
"Gordie's" of Grand Bend. Labatt's
sponsored the snow -pitch tourna-
ment, held over both weekends.
Another successful event, especial-
ly sliding around in all that snow -
thanks to organizer John Musser of
"The Gables".
The Snow Bird Golf Tournament
also ran both weekends at Oakwood
Inn, organized by Oakwood Golf
Pro Gil Parkinson. Last weeks
players needed rubber waders on
soggy turf. This week they needed
snow shoes, but everyone had fun
playing Scotch ball with yellow
tennis balls. Mr. and Mrs. McCann
of London won the plaque on Sat-
urday and Mr. and Mrs. Powers of
London won the plaque on Sunday.
J
0
0
,Oirragagl
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Kime 1 /lilts, Dunlop.
Chartered Accountants
Daniel B. Daum, B.A., M.Acc., C.A.
Manager
412 Main St., P.O. Box 2405
Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S7
(519) 235-0345 Fax: (519) 235-3235
John A.M. Norris CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
497 Main Street South, Exeter, Ontario NOM ISI
Tel: (519) 235-3240
Fax: (519) 235-3246
MANAGEMENT AND ACCOUNTING SERVICES
=- FRED SIMMONS B.A.
Personal and Business Tax Returns
For an appointment
(519) 235-1854
AUCTIONEERS
FILSON & ROBSON
The Experienced
Auctioneers that
Guarantee You More SS
Considering A Sale or
Need an Appraisal
666-0833 666-1967
Call Collect
Supplying You with
30 Yrs. Efficient Service
• Mobile office
• Immediate Payment
2 Auctioneers
1r Is out Pleasure To Serve You
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
6 APPRAISER
Prompt Courteous Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE
ANYWHERE
W. gtve complete sal. service
PRO?IT BY EXPERIENCE
►hon. Collect
233.1064 EXETER
REPAIRS
f $.wI. M41411111011
Repairs
to all makes
Fr•e •stimotos
90 Day Warranty
Experiancitd
'Inca 1952
Sow �and4SOW/
id
1169eDownto is., it otIord
Closed Monday
t�Phone 271.9460
Bob Heywood
Licensed Auctioneer
Specializing in
household and
estate auctions
Reasonable rates
Bob 235-0874
Laverne 235-1278
AUCTIONEERS
S
Bruce & Brett
Coulter
Household, Estate
and Farm Auctions
Grand Bend
238-8000
Parkhill
294-6164
INVESTMENTS
Debentures,
G.I.C. s.
R.R.S.P.s
Contact Joon Love
RR.3, Parkhill, Ontario
NOM 21(0
Phone Grand Bend
238-2644