HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-01-06, Page 18arcs DANCE
HALL
9 p.m. - 1 am.
349-2678 Dress Code
Fri, Jan., 8
Singles Dance
Crystalaires
,at., Ilan. 9
Sunrise
ttlakiktkiklit
�4DD T�MtS
,€65rAum
Karaoke
1
$100.00 First PAze
825.00 Seoond Prize
Sat. Night Jan. 9, 1993
Daily Specials
Free Delivery to businesses
11:30 - 2 p.m.
2arpoos
IINIII&Advooste, .1011uaty 6, 1993
Page 17
BAUER • Richard, Carol 011181101114818 /11
are very proud totllrtL, *p.artival of Al-
lesha Marie on tiMsy, 0setAaber 27, 1992
weighing 6 lbs., *Sssastat &. Jo.eph's Hos-
pital. Prouda are En ldoand
Ruth Smith of n, Don and Darlene
Bauer of Gmlatieb -.ad &ie and Dianne
Robinson of London. Thanks to Dr. Cher -
nick and the nursing staff in St. Joseph's hos-
pital lc
BUSHBY • Micheal and Barbara (nee
McCurdy) thank God for the safe arrival of a
son Witham Michael. He arrived on Satur-
day, December 19, 1992 at 1550. He is 9
lbs., 4 ozs. and 22": long. A little brother for
April. Proud grandparents are Joan and Jim
Bushby and Marion and Don McCurdy.
Great-grandparents are Elizabeth and Wil-
liam Lamport. 1
KOS, • Justin, Jasmine and Nicole are
thrilled to announce the arrival of their little
sister, Tdfany Marie, on December 28,
1992. Proud parents are Pete and Elaine. We
would like to announce this is our last addi-
tion. Rocking privileges go to John and
Feme Stewart, Exeter and Gus and Bernice
Kosi, Strathroy. Special thanks to doctors
and nurses involved with delivery and care
of us while at St. Joseph's Health Centre.
Extra special thanks to Gramma and Grampa
Stewart for all their thoughtfulness and care
with the children. Thanks Pete fora wonder-
ful family. (insured). 1 •
PA'ITERSON • Leslie and Sandra are
pleased to announce the birth of Jacob Wil-
liam on December 31, 1992 at Etobicdke
General Hospital, weighing 6 lbs., 12 oat.
First-time grandparents are Bob and Helen
Pauerson and a new grandson for Alphonse
and Brune Salvador. 1•
11
I would like to thank the kind gentleman
who found my lost apartment keys and left
them at the town police office.
1 • A Grateful Senior
CHIPCHASE - We would like to say thank
you to family and friends for their many ex-
pressions of sympathy in the loss of a dear
husband, father and grandfather - Emie
Chi e. We would also like to thank the
ras, Rev, Doug Wright, Heasaf
suited Church Women and Michael P.
O'Connor Funeral Homes. Special thaeksto
the I.O.O.F. Lodges, Dr. Wallace and .all
those who brought food and flowers to our
homes and made donations ire his manoarryy
lc Olga, Jack, Bill, Arlene and families
DRAKE • We would like to say a thank you
to our relatives, neighbours and friends for
helping us celebrate in honour of our 50th
wedding anniversary at our open house.
'thanks also for all the cards, gifu, flowers,
and phone calls. Also to our family and
grandchildren for all their work. Also to the
U.C.W. ladies who served the latch, and
thanks o'Leona, Isabel, Pat and Esther for
helping at home. Thanks again for your
kindness and best wishes. It was all greatly
appreciated and made our day a memorable
one we will never forget.
1 John and Marjorie
DAVIS • The 41y of the We (1Mrrtoe
Davis wish toatswen s thanker and
appreciation fore lthown during the
dwee years of his illness and now during the
loss of a dear husband, father and grandfa-
ther, for floral Mbytes, donations, cards and
allophone ciente aoeurfdeeds "who sent food
to our horns as well as their comfort and
support. Our dunks to Ho*fman's Ambu-
lance, to Dr. Steck*, to wanes and staff of
South Hs un Hospital, to C. Haskat and
Son Funeral Home, Lucan and to the ladies
of St. James Chwdl for dill lunch provided.
Thanks to Rev. Stephen Emery for his
words of kindness and support and to the
pallbearers and flowerbsarers. Your kind-
ness was appreciated and will always be re-
membered.
1 • Gladys Davis and family
GRENiER - 1 would like to say a special
thank you to my family and friends for
prayers, masses, cards, phone calls, plants
and gifts while 1 was in Victoria Hospital. A
special thank* to Dr. Lam and London doc-
tors and nurses. Also a special thanks to Fa-
ther Baggato and Father Peter for their
prayers and concern. All these things were
greatly appreciated.
lc Louie
FORD - I would like to thank everyone who
came to visit, sent flowers, cards and gifts to
me. Thank you to Dr. Gans, Hoffman's Am-
bulance Service, South Huron Hospital staff,
Dr. Jory and 4th floor staff at St. Joseph's
Hospital. Special thanks to everyone who
helped with chores, harvest and the plough-
ing. It certainly has been greatly appreciated.
Thank you all.
1'
Bill
GACKSTE1'TER • In loving memory of a
loving husband, father and grandfather, Ar-
nold Gacksteuer, who passed away January
8, 1988.
You never said goodbye w us,
You never saw the tears,
But you left us beautiful memories,
We will treasure through the years.
We think of you in silence,
• We often speak your name,
All we have are memories, -
And a picture in a frame.
Our hearts still ache in sadness,
And silent tears still flow,
For what it meant to lose you,
No ane will ever know.
Sadly mined and never forgotten by wife
Irma, Gail and Tom, Lynn , Bill, Myon and
Nancy. Dean and Laura and families. 1
LATTA • In loving memory of a dear broth-
er-in-law, Bill, who paced away January 4,
1984.
There is a link death cannot sever,
Love and remembrance last forever.
Lovingly rtananbered by the Pickering
Family. 1 •
urns .71ele rYtrissmttty d M r -
mu; Arthur, M1116sp
ead sway
16,1951- tlY�is aybelse19,1958.
Memesles MA to fomes 1atg pest.
Tbntibilsenbar etlesleeteiihist,
Seaeiias passes, 't_ talus_ tail,
Lovatsvamarabetsisoeel des" all.
Lovingly ventenbesed by the family. 1 •
IMAM . In loving memory of a very spe-
eder -Man, my husband Edgar (Ed), who
wed away 3 years ago, January 6, 1990.
Ing '•lost in the winter,
ekes drift to earth,
Amillgalleferese a blanket down,
'1b' sit for spring's sebinh.
leis you is the spring time,
Whoa Weights anew,
s soft camas,
alf•you.
1 illieaatnty days,
And stream' he �ttldes are lit,
With etsn to wish upon.
I miss you in the autumn,
When trees are brushed with gold,
And leaves are cradled in the breeze,
As branches lose their hold.
But when 1 wake each morning,
Til everting shadows fall,
I realize that every day,
I miss you most of all.
Forever loved, forever remembered by
Grace. 1*
WURM • In loving memory of a dear father
Edgar L. Wum, who passed away three
years ago January 6, 1990.
A Father's love is special,
It's so hard to descnbe,
The way it always made me feel,
Just walking by your side.
You were someone I could count on,
And knew I could depend,
You always had the tune to share,
The time to be a friend.
You did so many things for me,
With that extra special touch,
But theft only one of the reasons,
I loved you so very much.
Sometimes things seem so lonely,
When I come home and you're not there,
But what keeps me going is, •
The memory of just how much you cared.
So Dad please hear me when I say,
That I still think of you each and every day.
Always many thoughts and tears for a fa-
ther I dearly miss and love, never to be for-
gotten by daughter Shirley and son-in-law
Harold. 1*
'%tic'
ALL LADIES AND TOTS are invited to
attend coffee break/story hour, get acquaint-
ed meeting at Emmanuel Baptist Church,
January 12, 1993 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:15
a.m. Speaker and craft. Nursery available.
Sec you there. 52,53,(1)c
EXETER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Annual Meeting, Friday, January 22, 1993 at
Three AAA Restaurant, Exeter. Dinner at
7:00 p.m. Call 235-2122 for tickets. 1,2,(3)c
SINGLES DANCE Sunday, January 10 at
the Wingbarn Legion Hall. Dancing 7-11
pm. Music by Tumble Weed North. lc
DIREETOJW
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
ANGLICAN CHURCH
CAVEN
68 MeinStreet Siouth
235-2784
Minister: Rev. Mark B. Gaskin
Clerk of Session: Mr. James Dougall
Organist: Miss Carolyn Love
January 10
9:45 a.m. Worship Service
and Sunday School
Nursery Available
Everyone Welcome
EXETER
BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
930 a.m. Sunday School
1030-11700 a.m. Fellowship Time
11:00 a.m. Family Bible Hour
700 p.m. Communion Service
Nursery Available
Tuesday evenings
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study
All services are heli at
94 Orchard Street/Exeter
Everyone Weroomn
For more arlormation
prease
call 229-8881
•
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street East, Exeter
Minister
REV. HENRY VAN ESSEN
Sunday, January 10
10:00 a.m. Worship
11:10 a.m. Sunday Sdsool
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service
Nursery available
Everybody raioome
Come and Wontwp with us
264 Main Street,
Exeter, Ontario
•''F`- The Rev. Fay M.
t Patterson
First after Epiphany
'The Baptism of the Lord'
January 10, 1993
11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist
Sunday School
Nursery Available
Everyone Welcome
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
670 Main St. S.
Pastor Vernon Dean
Assistant Pastor Kevin 0. Rogers
Sunday. January 10
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worskip Service
1100 a.m. - Laotian Service
in gymnasium
7:00 p.m. Celebration and Praise Service
7:00 p.m Family
Wednesday
Programs for outages.
Nursery available for alt services
A place to meet God and a fiend'
"On AIr This Week
January 10"
447,
ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Dashwood
PASTOR LARRY STOJKOViC
January 10
9:30 a.m. - Christian Education
10:00 a.m. Bible Gass
11:00 a.m. - Worship Service
Everyone Welcome
•
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
187 Huron St. W. Exeter
Pastor Rev. Kevin Rutledge
235-2661
Sunday, January 10
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Moming Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Fellowship
Wednesday. 7 p.m. Family Night
Everyone Welcome
EXETER CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Main St. North
Pastor Rev. Sieds Vander Meer
235-1723
Worship Services
January 10.
1000 a.m.
Sunday School ages 3 -grade 4,
during morning service.
7:00 p.m.
Nursery Available
Everyone Welcome
Sunday
CJCS 1240830a.m
.
CKNX 920 10:30 a.m
Deify T.V.
Faith 20 Global 530
can.
"We know not what ,MMI*41415,
but we oto Mew who,_ tlr•"
EXETER UNITED
CHURCH
Corner of James and Andrew St
Ministry
Rev. John C. Hilborn
Rev. Cordelf Parsons
Minister Emeritus
Rev. Grant Mills
Music Director
Ralph Topp r
Sunday. January 10, 1993
1100 a.m.
Epiplwny I
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
Meditation: 'Secrets!'
Young Adult Class 9:30 a.m.
School 11:00 am.
C sy car: 941 McGregor 235-2036
Nursery provided
All services taped
Ewryane Wekome
al se
1111111111111111.111111
1!' SflIPAV,Ater
•MMi-yy, 'January 16, 10 a.m.-4
-A$uki mt$2:00. Contact 483.4133. ,2c
MT. CARMEL CARD PARTIES will be
held on January 10, 24,7, 21,
March 7, 21, and April 4. They rswrill man at
7:30 sharp in the meeting room.
lc
FARQv11f R • rA 'St: - 's
�3i.London, on Snitlay, January 1193
Emma Ann (Consiu) Farquhar, 2 Weeks
prior to her 102nd birthday. Beloved wife of
the late Charles Thomas Farquhar (1958).
Dear mother of Miss Dorothy E. Farquhar of
London; Ronald and his wife Marie of Ros-
lyn, Ontario and Mary and her husband
Glenn OReilly of Toronto. Predeceased by
1 son Aubrey (1989), 1 daughter Doreen
(Mrs. Walter Spencer) (1978) and 1 brother
Roy Consiu (1984). Dear mother4n4aw of
Mrs. Grace Farquhar of Exeter and Walter
Spencer of Hensel!. Also .sorviving are 7
grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
Visitation in the Hensel" Chapel, 120 King
Street, Hensall, where the funeral service
will be conducted on Wednesday. January 6
at 1 p.m. with Dr. Reid Vipond officiating.
Interment to follow, Exeter Cemetery. As
expressions of sympathy donations' to the
charity of one's choice would beappreciat-
ed. (Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes,
entrusted with arrangemerus). lc
GREENE - At Victoria Hospital South
Street Campus, London, Ontario, on
Wednesday, December 30, 1992, E. Henry
(Hank) Greene of Exeter, in his 93rd year.
Beloved husband of the late Albenine Mar-
geret Greene (1981). Mr. Greene was prede-
ceased by his sisters, Mrs. Ed Hughes (Nel-
lie), Mrs. Hilton Ford (Jessie), blas. Roy
Kew (Anna), Mrs. Joe McDonald (Maude),
and his brother Josh Greene. Also sur-
vived by a number of nieces and nephews.
Rested at the Hopper Hockey Fweral
Home, William Street, Exeter The funeral
service was held at the funeral home Satur-
day morning January 2, 1993 with Reverend
John Hilbom officiating. Interment in Exeter
Cemetery. lc
HAIST - At Madison, Wisconsin, on Sun-
day, January 3, 1993, Herbert Frederick
Heist, in his 97th year. Beloved husband of
the late Elizabeth Lydia Young (July 1992).
Dear father -of Douglas and his wife Wilma,
dear grandfather of Beth Heist, Carolyn and
Randall Pollek. Great grandfather of Chris-
topher and Andrew Pollok, all of Madison,
Wisconsin. Dear brother of Qara Ratz of
Stephen Township and Everett Heist of Blue
Water Rest Home, Zurich. He was prede-
ceased by sisters Laura (Mrs. Emot Geiser),
Louise (Mrs. Arthur Amy), Losetta (Mrs.
Emmery Fahmer), Alma (Mrs. Gordon Mor -
lock) and a brother Wellington Haist. Mr.
Heist was born in Creditor, son of the late
Frederick and Magdalene (Brown) Haist.
Funeral service and interment held in Madi-
son, Wisoonsun. 1c
REID • At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, an
Tuesday, December 20, 1992, Norval L.
Reid, of Crediton, in his 77th year. Beloved
husband of Edna (Willis) Reid. Loving fa-
ther of Margaret (Mrs. Bob Talbot) of Hay-
field, Dianne Sims of Exeter and Donald
Reid of Hensall. Dear brother of Clarence
Reid of Heasall, Inning -RAW of Kincasdina,
Marjorie (Mrs. Bob Rouse) of Edmonton,
Alberta, Bala* (Mrs. Wes oting)'oTT sak-
now and Florence ()dn. Jim Harkness) of
Wingham. Also loved by his grandchildren,
grist -grandchildren and step children Shar-
on Wurm of Exeter, Brian McArthur of Brit-
ish Columbia, Karen Finds of Grand Bend
and Cam McArthur of Centralia Prede-
ceased by his brother, John Reid. At Nor-
val's request, a family graveside service was
held on Thursday. December 31, 1992 at 11
a.m. Rev. Ed Laksrnanis In lieu
of flowers, :nonsocial donations o Hu-
ron Hospital, Exeter, would � pseastad.
(T. Harry Hoffman & Sons Funeral Hoare,
Dashwood, entrusted with arrangements.
237-3532). lc
'New .tfth committee
TORONTO - A steering commit -
me headed by Paul Carroll is being
famed to consider establishing a
district health council (DHC), in
Huron County, Health Minister
ZgeLankln and Paul Klopp,
fsor Huron, announced Christ-
mas Eve.
Carroll is currently superintendent
of business and operational affairs
for the board of education and chair
of its health and social services co-
ordination committee. An active
participant in community services,
he has been teacher, vice-principal
and principal of public schools in
the area and reeve and councillor of
the Town of Goderich.
His first task as chair will be to
recommend members to serve on
the steering committee. They wilt be
chosen from among health care pro-
viders, consumers and representa-
tives of local government.
Huron and Perth Counties are the
only areas of the province without a
DHC. A steering committee for
Perth County with Jeff Wilbee as
chair has already been announced.
Lankin said the two committees
will be given a Mandate to deter-
mine through public consultation
whether their communities wish to
establish a joint Huron -Perth DHC
or amalgamate jointly or separately
with an existing DHC.
The chairs of the steering commit-
tees will develop formal linkages
and establish terms of reference and
a time frame for reporting to the
health minister. Both committees
will survey community agencies and
institutions in their areas and hold
public meetings before making their
recommendations.
Be prrpard for winter
OTTAWA - Winter power fail-
ures are a fact of life for thousands
of Canadians. In most parts of the
country, there is the possibility
that an ice storm, blizzard, or pro-
longed cold spell will temporarily
knock out the electricity in your
community.
A power outage - if it happens in
sub -zero temperatures -- can turn
a minor inconvenience into an
emergency if your home or work-
place is without heat for a pro-
longed period. People can become
severely chilled, water pipes and
other plumbing can freeze and
walls and foundations crack.
The following is some advice
from Emergency Preparedness
Canada (EPC), the federal govern-
ment organization responsible for
promoting preparedness for emer-
gencies of all kinds:
Advance precautions for winter
power failures.
If a storm during a cold spell is
predicted, lay in a supply of food
and other necessities. Chances are,
if the power is out, grocery stores
,gas stations and other local servic-
es will also be closed.
• Have flashlights, lanterns, can-
dies and matches or other emer-
•.gency lighting stored in a handy
place. Make sure you have fresh
batteries for flashlights and radios.
• If you have a wood -burning
stove or fireplace, keep a good
supply of fuel on hand.
• Make sure any emergency
heater, stove or gas barbecue you
use is certified by the Canadian
Standards Association. Ensure
stoves are vented properly and
used in a well -ventilated location_
If there is a power failure
•Check to see whether your
home is the only one affected. If
so, notify your local electric sup-
ply authority.
• Tum off lights and appliances
Exeter Legion
Ladies Auxiliary
BINGO
Thurs., Jan. 7
7:30 p.m.
10 Regular Games
.5 Specials
1 Share the Wealth
Jackpot $650
Lic. #681098
that were functioning when the
power went off to avoid damage
by a surgc of electricity when the
power comes back on.
• Turn on your battery -powered
radio for local information about a
wide -spread power failure. Most ra-
dio stations have back-up power
supplies.
• Don't panic. Even in very cold
'weather, a building with closed
doors and windows will retain some
heat for several hours.
• If you have a standby heating
unit, turn it on before the building
gets too cold. If the unit must be
vented to the same chimney flue as
the furnace, switch the furnace off
before disconnecting the furnace
flue.
• As soon as the building begins to
-cool off, put on a hat, extra socks
.and mittens. Add extra outer wear or
a pair of coveralls as insulation.
• Do not drink alcohol. It will not
warm you up. In the bitter cold, it
lowers the body temperature. Never
use a charcoal barbecue indoors.
If it is too cold to stay in the house
and you decide to leave, or are or-
dered to evacuate, protect the build-
ing by taking the following precau-
tions:
• Turn off the water main where it
enters the house. Protect the valve,
inlet pipe and meter or pump with
blankets or insulation material.
• Open all water taps in the house,
including the drain on the water
heater, and flush toilets several
times.
• Check operating manual for
dishwasher, washing machine and
:;other appliances using water for
-3 raining or frost -protection instruc-
;lions.
• Horizontal water supply lines
that might not drain when valves are
open, should be air -blown with a
tire pump.
After the power is back on
• Replace the furnace flue (if you
removed it) and tum off the fuel to
the standby heating unit.
• Turn on the water supply. Close
the lowest valves first and allow air
to escape from the upper taps.
•Make sure the hot water heater is
filled with water before turning on
the power.
• Warm the building slightly
above normal temperature for a
few hours to allow it to dry thor-
oughly.
• If the power has been off for a
long time, check food in refrigera-
tors, freezers and cupboards for
signs of spoilage. If the freezer has
been kept closed, food should stay
frozen for 24 to 48 hours.
Lucan
Community
Bingo
Wed., Jan. 6
Bingo starts 7:30 p.m.
Regular Gantas
'1000
Jackpot Game ,_.
54 calls or less $500 bonus
Total prizes
$2800
Due to the licence regulations,
no one under 16 allowed to play
Lic.nc,#5374.6