HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1996-07-17, Page 6on the shoresof1Lake Huron, OakwoodPark, Grand Bend
untilPresented by
Huron Counby Playhouse
July 27 - August 5, daily 11 a.m. 4 r
Pre Opening Garden Party Friday July 26. Tickets $25. House hour 5 - 8 p.m.
Reception 7 - 10 p.m.
Bonus duns for a trip for two to Las Vegas Courtesy of Ellison
Wagonlit and Key tours
Parking for tour at St. John's By The Lake Anglican Church on Hvry. 21.
Transportation provided from church to tour.
Tickets available for summer home tour at Oalcwood Park: $8 (until July 20) $10 at the door.
Forest Flowers with Flair
Grand of Montreal,Bound, Baretoot Pedlar,Oakwood, Playhouse.
Parkhill: Frontier Flowers.Exeter: Bank of Montreal, Home Hardware, Dinneys.Hansa% Zurich, Lunen: Bank of Montreal.Bayflold: Red Pump, Wardrobe.London: Bank of Montreal Main Branch and Dundas at Wellington, Wayne's Rowers atWestmount Mall, Bradshaws China Shop at MasorpAlle.
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Page 6 Times -Advocate, July 17, 1996
June meeting
held for
Hurondale WI
MOUNT CARMEL - Members
of the Hurondale Women's Insti-
tute visited the home of Lois Hod-
gins near Mount Cannel for their
June meeting. The president Mari-
an Dougall opened the meeting
with the Opening Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect. Roll call was an-
swered with each member showing
a treasured article from their home.
Readings were given by Lorraine
Alexander and Marian Dougall and
Lois Sawyer favored with several
selections on the violin.
Marian Porter read several short
poems on "Seniors". Sawyer then
showed the group the museum in
her home consisting of a collection
of antique household utensils and
other articles. Marian Porter gave
another reading and conducted the
business. The District picnic will be
held at Dashwood on August 2.
Everyone was invited to a food
fair at Blyth on July 20. Deb Camp-
bell will be in charge of a day of
cooking.
The members are invited to an In-
stitute tea at Staffs on August 28.
flIEME
CROSS
FORD
"CURTAIN
CAU.S"
For answers
please lin
to fhe
Anrouncemenfs
By Robert Zimmerman
ACROSS
1 Madman
7 Dupe: hyph.
wd.
14 Related
18 Tough choice
19 Fidel Ramos,
for one
20 — days' wonder
21 Herod —
22Play by3
Down: 3 wds.
24 Zoo performer
25 Porch in Athens
27. Pub orders
28 John Foster –,
29 — de combat
30 Church events
32 TV's Johnson
33 — de France
35 Drilled a
36 Arbalest h01e
40 Disgraced
7
FAIYTTI,Y
43 Lyricist
Gershwin
44 All hands
45 ID info
46 Grabber
47 Bntish gun
48 Strategy
49 TV chef
51 Son of Judah
52 Mimicked
53 Play by 3
Down: 2 wds.
55 Versaiaes
tenant
56 Pleased
57 Trumpet sound
58 Make e
boo-boo
59 Muezzin's tower
61 Muse o1 poetry
62 Postscripts
68 Patriotic org.
87 Textile
68 Sawmill
deliveries
69 Music's Blakey
70 Play by 3
Down: 2 wds.
73 Great — ()
74 Melville noli
75 Feather
76 `The — and
rte
Sixpence'
77 Parasites
78 Greek theater
79 — de sac
80 'Dead Man
Walking' star
81 Suffix
82 Go by canoe
83 Flying boat
86 Challenging
dance
88 Circle segment
89 Shortening
90 Pompous
pronounce-
ments
92 Workplace
watchdog
98 Attendance
book word
99 `Endgame'
character
100 Straight, as
whiskey
101 Salt Lake team
102 Play by 3
Down: 2 wds.
105 Sties
107 Wiggly ones
108 Battle of the
Bulge locale
109 Replacement
tooth
110 Dryad's home
111 Gave in
112 L.A. suburb
DOWN
1 Actor Sal —
2 Place of
sacrifice
3 American
playwright (b.
1927)
4 Little devil
5 Accumulated
6 Untouchable,
e.g.
7 Labor org.
8 Strasbourg's
9 province
Of the enobiliy
10 Le Carre
.characters
11 Kegler's target
12 One or another
13 Thomas —
Wilson
14 Skater's
strorhgpoints
15 Baltic -North
Sea canal
16 Concerning:
217 Famed Loch
18 Spring
19 Added vanilla
23 From soup to —
28 Circled the
planet
31 Persia,
32 Coliseum today
34 Actor Cariou
36 Infatuation
37 Minnows,
maybe
38 Stare longingly
39 Marty
40 Windy event
41 SE Asian
capital
42 Actor Delon
44 Cigar
47 Petty quarrel
48 Poet Sylvia
49 Mullet's menu
50 Put on the
52 Wide awake
53 'Republic'
author.
54 Ground cover
56 Wine,
57 Umbeuratr
60 — Ant
61 Singer John
62 Topnotch
63 Appointed
64 Slobber
65 Make amends
67 Old woman
68 Milk sugar
70 Hames
discovery
71 Dance in
Waikiki
72 Doctor the text
73 gBreaks up the
74 Play by 3
Down: 2 wds.,
with 'The'
75
77
78
80
82
84
85
86
87
90
91
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
103
104
Computers
Out ona—
Scutt
Portion of a
distance:
2 wds.
HobbGray
Arrive at
O'Hare
Loch —
Not susceptible
Verbal
confusion
Horse -
rhinoceros
relative
Place
Dye shade
Helper: abbr.
Support
— Rabbit
One and only
— Park, NY
Mr. Onassis
A Beatty
Bible school program raises funds
150 area children at-
tended the program. .
By Carmel Sweeney
Zurich correspondent
ZURICH - The Friday night va-
cation bible school program was at-
tended by 150 children of various
faiths at the Mennonite Church.
Many parents and friends watched
the children present a skit "King-
dom of the Sun". The money raised
from a free-will collection will be
sent to the Children's Homes Inter-
national.
Reading program
Children up to 12 years of age are
enjoying the Library Reading Pro-
gram on Thursdays during the
month of July. The theme is "Go
for the Gold."
Swimming lessons
There are 54 children being
bussed for swimming lessons to
Vanastra every Wednesday and
Thursday mornings from Zurich.
Glen Thiel is the bus driver and su-
pervisors are Carmel Sweeney and
Brenda De Groot.
Fair
Contestants aged 17 to 21 years
are needed for the Zurich Fair Am-
bassador Contest before July 26. If
you are interested phone Margaret
Deichert at 236-4130. Entertain-
ment for the talent show Friday
evening at 7:30 p.m. is also needed.
Anyone wanting a table to sell
crafts can also phone Deichert.
Dance
The Zurich fair dance tickets are
now available from fair board
members or by calling Heather and
Paul Klopp at 236-4291.
The band "The Fire Flys" will
play on Friday, July 26 beginning
at 9 p.m.
Advance tickets are available for
a chicken barbecue at the Mennon-
ite Church on July 25 from 5 to 8
p.m. The tickets cost $9.00 per per-
son at Seyler's, C.G. Farm Supply
or Huron Ridge Flowers.
Personals
A bridal shower was held for
Kimberly Hoffman, fiancee of
Todd Laporte at the home of the
groom's parents, Isidore and Paula
LaPorte, on Sunday, July 14.
Guests came from London, Sarnia,
Toronto and the local area.
A special guest from Surrey B.C.
was Paula's niece, Amy Thomas,
who spent the week visiting and
helping out with the shower. She
also went to the Garden Party at El-
don House in London.
The engaged couple are planning
to be married September 28.
The Smith family reunion was
held July 13 at the home of Bob
and Trudy Smith, RR 1 Dashwood.
Happy birthday wishes go to
Cindy Crete on July 16, Shirley
Janke, Exeter on July 17, and Sara
Ducharme, Wyoming, on July 18.
Day passes for Canada's Won-
derland can be purchased for $25
through the Optimist Club by
phoning president Diane Wilds at
236-7344 or Leanne at 238-8323.
A celebration was held for Sister
Rose Rau, daughter of Madeline
Rau, RR #2 Zurich, on July 14 at,
St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph, in
honor of her 40th anniversary of re-
ligious life as an Ursuline Sister.
A mass was well attended by
many family members, relatives
and close friends, followed by an
open house and reception in the
parish hall.
Peter Corriveau and eight-year-
old son Kyle of California are visit-
ing with his mother Lauren Corri-
veau for a couple weeks, and with
his brothers and families in Gode-
rich and friends in the area.
Marie Bedard spent a few days
visiting her sister Yvonne in Lon-
don last week.
Maurene and Gary Fisher and
their four children from McLennan,
Alberta spent the past two weeks
visiting with parents Ray and Jan-
ice Hartman, grandmother Theresa
Hartman and relatives in the area.
The family are now travelling to
other places, planning to be back in
Zurich in time for her sister Anne's
wedding in August.
Bill and Brenda DeGroot and
family, RR 2 Zurich, spent last
week camping at Homestead near
Bayfield.
The family of Mark and Debbie
Regier recently spent a few days
camping at Pine Lake.
Gord and Jeanne Hay have spent
some time this summer at their
trailer home at Family Paradise
Campgrounds.
The descendents of Albert Be -
dour held their family_ reunion at
;tete Zurich Park Pnviijpe- on _Sue -
day, July 14 with over 100 rela-
tives attending.
A bus load of students from St.
Boniface Youth Club and altar
boys with their leaders spent Mon-
day in Toronto at Canada's Won-
derland.
Marg Suplat visited recently with
her sister in Toronto and both en-
joyed seeing Princess Margaret at
the opening of the Princess Marga-
ret Hospital last Friday.
A family get-together was held at
the home of Dan and Karen Masse
on Sunday to celebrate Danny's
birthday.
Kim Redick, daughter of Bob
and Heather, has recently arrived in
Korea where she will be teaching
voice and piano lessons for the
next year.
Congratulations to Dick and
Bette Bedard, celebrating their 35th
wedding anniversary on July 8.
Amanda Gingerich from New
Hamburg spent last week visiting
her grandparents Jean and Ken
Gingerich. Her parents Dale and
Barb spent the weekend when they
picked her up.
r I r r SPECIAL '
•
Mond I
HURON COUHIRY
PIAYHOUSE
Happy anniversary wishes go to
Jim and Ann Finlay on July 14.
The families of Victor and Jose-
phine Deichert held their annual
picnic at the home of Claire and
Margaret Deichert on Sunday. Carl
and Anne Weller of Kitchener were
hosts for the picnic. Family mem-
bers were present from Zurich,
Dashwood, Exeter, Mitchell, Wing -
ham, Petrolia, Kitchener and Sud-
bury. Family members enjoyed the
day visiting and going for a tractor
and wagon ride.
1 the Times -Ad
July 1996 to
une 1997
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The Loramar Centre for
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but that to prevent new ones from
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519-524-4430 ort -800-896-4430.-
0,4*,ll.EST1NATIONS
9fABULOUS TRIPS c2 CASH DRAWS
cal TRAVEI. VOUCHER
The Draw Schedule Is as follows: July 28 - Orlando Florida, $1400; August 30 - Las
Vegas, Nevada $1000; September 27 - Cash draw $1000; October 25 - Nassau,
Bahamas $1400; November 29 - Las Vegas, Nevada $1300; December 27 - Varadero,
Cuba $2000; January 31 - Cash draw $1000; February 28 - Dominican Republic $2000;
March 28 - Travel credit $1200; April 25 - Puerto Vallarta, Mexico $2000; May 30 -
London, England $2000; June 27 Waikiki Beach, Hawaii $3000.
Tickets $135 each or 3 payments of $50*
a1p5 r<i s
Tickets arranged through any Uon or hall Lion Larry Eveland
i' 234-672.1 (Bus) or 255.0776 (Res.)
• WINNING TICKETS ELIGIBLE FORAM DRAWS
I AM INTERESTED IN ACQUIRI TICKETS:
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE #
MAIL TO: Exeter Lions Club, Box 351, Exeter, Ont. NOM 1S6