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Times -Advocate, October 2, 1996
FA MTIY
1HEVE
CROSS
AOD
OE AND
COLDER
foransvieis
please Turn
to file
Announcements
By Trip Payne
ACROSS
1 In favor of
4 Loudness unit
8 CeN bodies?
12 Liquid used in
paints: 2 wds.
19•—Got a
Secret"
20 — Hershiser
21 Detroit creation
22 Generally:
3 wds.
23 Speaker of the
quip: 2 wds.
26 One of Uranus'
moons
27 Smaller map
28 Examinations
29 Favorite
30 Dispatch
31 Cat's sound
33 Leak amounts
36 First discovered
asteroid
37 Annual
reference book
41 -My stars!"
42 June honoree
43 — bond
44 Start of the
quip: 4 wds.
49 Boise's county
52 Confused:
2 wds.
54 Is not allowed
to
55 TV G-man
56 Unruly crowd
57 Spanish hero
58 Showing a bias
60 Neon fish
62 Give a ring
63 The parliament
of Israel
65 Earthy color
67 Like a pesky kid
69 Part 2 of the
quip: 4 wds. 101 The underworld
73 Ravel work 104 The King and
75 Slippery as — 1' song
108 Word on a bill
76 Greg Evigan 109 Individuals
series: 5 wds. 110 "Leaving —
79Irish Rose lover Vegas
80 Went 111 Author CaNino
undercover 113 Miss America
82 Lauder, et al. pageant wear
85 A Taylor 117 - es
86 Take the gold 119 End of the
87 Severely harm quip 2 wds.
88 TV attorney 122 Mideast
89 Ba9nold, et al. kingdom
91 Chicken piece 123 Civil rights
92 Part 3 of the leader Parks
quip: 2 wds. 124 Bose or anjou
96 Words of 125 Baseball
understanding legend Mel
97 Deer madame? 126 Abandons
98 Space grp. 127 Picnic pests
99 Was better at 128 Beer ingredient
skeet 129 Split — soup
DOWN
1 Archipelago
near Australia
2 Hot spot
3 "Zebras'
4 Cushion
5 Spanish gold
6 — of kin
7 'Twister" star
8 Menu
9 Went through
more cash than
anyone else
10 Ultimate degree
11 Kind of sauce
12 Meat spreads
13 "What time —
—?"
14 — King Cole
15 Deleted
16 Piano adjuster
17 Dior original
18 Enjoys Grisham
24 Doe or sow
25 Sugar suffix
29 Ostentatious
display of
learning
32 System
34 In the past
35 Revolver
36 Bounders
37 Taken —
38 — Quarter
39 Giving a big
hand?
40 Wake up:
2 wds.
42 Free from error
45 Carmakers'
union: abbr.
46 Type of bread
47 Gave to a
university
48 "Plunk" lead-in
49 Inept
50 Blockhead
51 Skillfully
53 From an
ancient Asian
empire: abbr.
59 Lone Ranger, to
Tonto: 2 wds. Down
60 In — — (ahead) 95 Newman film
61 Velvet ending 97 Streetcar name
62 Lewis or Reiner 100 Mentors
64 Large knife 101 — in on (went
66 Omar Sharif film toward the
68 Poker ploy target)
70 Apparel 102 Make — — for
71 Chemical suffix oneself
72 — — debate 103 Meat markets
(arguable) 104 Facilitates
73 Cry loudly 105 A James, et al.
74 Theatrical 106 Booster's cry
award 107 Beth's
77 The V of "VCR" predecessor
78 Overturn 110 Latvian
81 Greek letters resident
83 Opp. of NNE 112 Famous cookie
84 You, to Yvonne 114 On the summit
87 Dairy sounds of
88 Most rich in 115Give a grade
content 116 "— — boy'
90 US-bom 118 Vehicle
Japanese 119 Refrain sound
93 Pouch 120 Sweetie
94 It's near 83 121 Chart
Award-winning musicians-
perform
usiciansperform at Grand Bend concert
By Roberta Walker
GRAND BEND - On Sunday, September 22, the
Grand Bend United Church hosted the Eric Mcllroy
Memorial Autumn Musicale. The concert was spon-
sored by the London Kiwanis Club and local sup-
porters, featuring finalists from London and the On-
tario Provincial Music Festivals.
Rev. Charles Scott of London hosted the program,
and thanked the audience for their support of talent-
ed young Canadians. Kiwanis Clubs in Ontario
fundraise about $70,000 annually to support and or-
ganize these music festivals.
The featured performer was Sarah Rhee of Lon-
don, one of the winners of the Eric Mcllroy piano
scholarship award ($1450) to further her musical ed-
ucation. She performed a Nocturne by Chopin and
the Mephisto Waltz by Lisst, in an amazing display
of artistic brilliance. Her flawless technique pro-
duced an outpouring of music that left the audience
in awe of her virtuosity. At intermission, one gentle-
man jokingly asked to see her hands, to check if she
had six or more fingers on each hand. This talented
young woman will be completing her OAC's this
year in London, and plans to study at the Julliard
School of Music in New York. She's scheduled to
perform with the London Community Orchestra in
Decembsrof 1996.
Guest fists included Monique Brouwer of Aylm-
er, an acdomplished young musician who plays her
flute with the London Youth Symphony. She per-
formed the Sonata in A Minor for Solo Flute, by
C.P.E. Bach, with a beautiful clarity of tone and ex-
cellent technique. Jennifer Kozbal of London was
the guest violinist, accompanied by Marion Miller.
She performed the Violin Concerto #3, the Moderato
and Maestroso, by Camille Saint-Saens, with a daz-
zling display of virtuosity and dexterity, with com-
plete command of the instrument. She has been a vi-
olinist since age five, winning many competitions
provincially, and performing with professional or-
chestras in Ontario. She has a few more years in high
school left before she can pursue her post secondary
music studies.
Meryen Lee, also of London, is a very talented,
charming, accomplished pianist who is still in grade
school, the youngest artist of the program. She per-
formed Le Petit Ane Blanc by J. Ibert and Scotch
Poem, by E. MacDowell, a musical piece with lots
of mood and colour. Meryen is a very graceful artist
at the piano, a budding star with great promise.
The concert ended with a group from Catholic
Central High School in London, a triple trio, directed
by Lisa Gardi, called Gardi In Angels. Rebecca Lu-
bos was their accompanist. These talented young
women have performed and won competitions
across Ontario. They've made a CD recording that is
on sale "In the Beginning" and are working on a sec-
ond CD release for this fall. The audience was treat-
ed to six numbers, showcasing their versatility and
talent, from a capella Madrigal "It Was a Lover and
His Lass" to a beautiful piece in French "Le Temps
de Vivie."
The entire afternoon was a delight and the audi-
ence strongly supported the possibility of a concert
to be performed in Grand Bend next year.
Students to speak to UCW
By Joan Beierling
Varna correspondent
VARNA - The Varna -Goshen
combined church service was held
in Goshen Sunday with Rev. Tracy
Crick in charge of the service. Joe
Laurie, Sunday School superinten-
dent, and teachers Debbie Rath -
well, Lcisa Stephenson and Linda
Keys handed out awards, certifi-
cates and seals to the Sunday
School children.
October 6 is Worldwide Com-
munion Sunday so the Sacrament
of Holy Communion will be cele-
brated. A combined church service
will be held in Varna at 10:30 a.m.
On Thursday, October 3 the Var-
na U.C.W. will meet at 8 p.m. at
the church. Guest speakers will be
Valerie Laurie, speaking on her ex-
change trip to France and Heather
Beierling speaking on O.S.A.I.D.
(Ontario Students Against Im-
paired Driving).
The Varna -Goshen Pastoral
Charge has invited Stratford Cen-
tennial to come for a hike at Ban-
nockburn and a potluck supper.
Meet at thc Varna Church at 3 p.m.
to leave for thc hike. Alternate ar-
rangements have been made for
those who prefer not to hike.
The Bayfield U.C.W. invites the
Varna and Goshen U.C.W,'s to
their Pall Thankoffering on Octo-
ber 16 at 8 p.m. They will be hav-
roorb6vpr a apeclal
fir .ltareraorrt:i
How about a gift basket?
Call
BASKETWORKS
2354242
tifCreative Gift Baskets for
all occasions
ing someone speak on Alzheimer's
Disease.
On Friday, October 4 there will
be a rehearsal for all youth who
will be singing at the Fabulous
Family Connection. It will be in
the gym at Huron Centennial
School.
The teen group will meet on Oc-
tober 4 at 7 p.m. at Brucefield.
They will be deciding together on
alternate times to meet. For any
other information give Tracy Crick
a call.
Goshen U.C.W. Turkey Dinner
tickets are available now from Lin-
da at 565-2124 or Nora at 263-
6274. The dinner will be held Oc-
tober 23.
The craft and bake sale at ARC
Industries in Dashwood will be
held October 19. There will be over
35 craft vendors.
The Stanley Township rec com-
mittee are planning a Family Hal-
lowe'en Party for November 2 at
the Complex.
HOPPER HOCKEY �I
and
Tc. HASKETT & SON
i l '1 „ v 1
Present
"Understanding Grief"
Helping Yourself and Others Heal
A Seminar for the Community
Wednesday, October 16, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
South Huron High School, Exeter
with Alan D. Wolfelt Ph.D.
Thanatologist - Author -Educator
Please join us. Seating may be limited. If you plan to
attend, we ask that you please contact either Bill
Haskett or Dan Houle at 235-1220 or 227-4211.
**************************
Caregivers
are invited to attend "Death, Grief and Mourning"
A Seminar for Clergy and Health Care
Professionals
Wednesday, October 16,8:30 a.m. to 12;00 p.m.
Lucan Community Centre, Lucan, Ont.
Participants muaregister
There Is no charge to attend either seminar
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`Buddies' at Blue Water
ZURICH - Tuesday mo -ling the
Grade 5 students of St. Boniface
School visited Blue Water Rest
Home, under the direction of Sister
Susan and parent volunteers to
meet their Resident Buddy for the
first time.
To get acquainted, the students
asked various basic questions about
their buddy and also told the resi-
dent a little about themselves. Quite
often the resident became aware
they were familiar with either the
student's parents, grandparents, un-
cles or aunts, before the inter-
change was over.
Rev. Robert Putman, Grand Bend
United Church, conducted Thurs-
day afternoon Chapel Service. Fr.
Elwyn Morris, St. Peter's Church,
St. Joseph celebrated Mass. Tues-
day afternoon Bible Study was con-
ducted by Rev. Gani Lazaro of Zu-
rich/Dashwood United Church.
Thursday evening Max Du-
charme and the "Town Liners" vis-
ited the Home to entertain the resi-
dents. Doug Insley on Hawaiian
guitar, Andrew Rau and Phyllis
Diechert as pianist kept the resident
toe tapping and active on the dance
floor.
Friday morning was reminiscing
time for the residents as they dis-
cussed many of the things they did
in years gone by.
It was a pleasure and a privilege
on Friday afternoon for residents
Esther Makins and sister Frieda
Scotchmer to be interviewed by a
writer Bruce Kemp of Toronto. He
is writing a book on the November
1913 Lake Huron Mystery Storm
where 19 boats, cargo and occu-
pants sank in Lake Huron between
Sarnia and Owen Sound. Very few
people can claim they witnessed
the terrible storm, but Esther and
Freida, who were 10 and eight at
the time, remember the day well.
Kemp had requested residents of
the Lake Huron area who had wit-
nessed a storm on November 4,
1913 to respond to his ad in the
London Free Press. Three of 19
ships "Charles S. Price", the "Regi-
na" and the "Wexford" were ships
that sank off the Sarnia shoreline. It
is believed two of the ships collid-
ed. Makins and Scotchmer dis-
cussed their memories of the event
with Kemp. Kemp, a writer and
diver has witnessed the scene and
writes articles for the magazine
"Diver."
Visscher Farms
Country Market
MAC APPLES $10/bushel
Squash .50$ ea.
Cauliflower, broccoli,
new potatoes and other fruits and
vegetables In season.
Jams, honey
Open 9.6 daily
Closed Sunday
3 miles west of Exeter
.4
FAMILY
HAIR CARE
PROFESSIONALS
Ximadtved.
(Beside Murphy's)
235 -HAI
(4247) II
Vicki Parsons Kim Scott
Terri Farquhar-Vanneste
Rhonda Lightfoot
Hours: Mon. -Fri. 9-7 •Sat. 9-4
• Waxing and ear piercing
SENIORS DISCOUNT
on Mon., Thee., Wed.
r
Asthma!
ALLERGIES
Do you suffer from these
symptoms? Do you also suffer
from sinuses,
breathing difficulties?
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• I'rrl Ir u•, ( )di)ars
• ( IT(•nti.ail (
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MARK HEIMRICH 235-0699
Fax 235-2882
Long Distance 1-800-529-9292
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