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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1998-05-13, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, May 13, 1998 FAMILY Rock On! A toe-tappin' performance. Last Wednesday and Thursday, Grade 4-8 students at Usborne Central Public School performed a musical play called 'Rock On!'. The play was a mu- sically charged journey through the years in- cluding performances of such hits as Sixteen Candles, Good Lovin' and Kiss Him Goodbye. At left are performers from the play: Susie Miner (Mary Lou) and. Bradley Robinson (Elmer). Dashwood WI display several different quilts DASHWOOD - Dashwood W.I. met at the hall for Education and Cultural Activities Convened by , Dorothy Restemayer and Luella Tiernan. A get acquainted contest was enjoyed by 12 members and seven visitors. During the pot luck meal lucky plants were won by Iso- bel Becker, Velma Russell and Barb Reschke. Birthday ' wishes I were sung for .Edith Baker, Maud Hoffman and Natalie Mason. • The meeting Qpened with a spe- cial welcome and everyone was in- , vited to join in and read the poem "Why Mother Goes to W.I.". The roll cali was "Recite the first 'poem you can remember". These were very amusing. Dorothy Reste- mayer received honourable men- tion for reciting the poem "Some- body's Mother". Secretary Brenda Sheppard and treasurer Kaethe Freiter read re- ports. The business included a Donation to the Children's Telethon May 30j and 31: Exeter Fair list items, Dis- trict Annual in Zurich May 21, Dis- trict Picnic in Crediton Park, Cura- tors Workshop Dashwood August 6, London Area Convention Octo- ber 22 in Kirkton-Woodham. Trivial Pursuit questions were an- swered. Convener program outlines for 98-99 were read. A project keepsake of a Block Quilt Pattern included instruction for cutting and assembling. Many other quilts were displayed - log cabin, card tricks, Jacob's Ladder and small block. The social part of the evening consisted of Birthday Month Flow- er contest, Toughie Riddles and Tangled Tongue Twisters and the sale of many items. ave'a news: OS. 1331 Agir: /Law ,,.,,e,o, 4,a' s s. F.' , i. * fr-rf '' y !` "DIRECT TO YOU" ... .... ........................... PURri WICKER. 'WE HAVE ITAft, FOR GREAT CAROM LIVING" • pot Outdoors • Pools • Gordon Ares* • 94BWODITNI µ . Chink - `/ Watt Quite Simply the Finest • P.V.C. TUBULAR RESIN FURNITURE - the Ultimate in Elegant Outdoor Living... • HAMMOCKS • ARTIFICIAL PLANTS, TREES AND FLOWERS • SHADE HOUSES • ACCESSORIES A Tfaditton Wrought Iron NEW Dulgnor Irwin Martin for Indoor .rd GRAND BEND 238-2110 Hwy. 83 E (2 miles from the water plat d Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 • Fri. 9-S • Sat. 10-4 ,WE ALIO ill {VO call Blue Water residents take in school play ZURICH - On Monday, tenants of Maplewoods Apartments gathered in the auditorium for a noon meal. Maintenance personnel Ervin Steinmann picked up the tenants with the rest home vehicles. Ila O'Rourke, Meda O'Brien, Vera Shantz, Mary Dickinson, Verda Baechler, Helen and Lloyd Otterbein enjoyed a meal out. Auxiliary volunteer Mary (Curtis) Gingerich served the guests. The residents of Blue Water Rest Home were invit- ed to the Zurich Public School operetta "Bobby Sox and Duck Tails" on Monday afternoon. Neil Mustard, Florence Brown, Clara Hamilton, Dorothy. Dietrich, Mabel Kyle, Margaret Hess, Harry Maas, -Clarence' Gascho, Janet Kleeger and Mabel Riley enjoyed the students' production. The residents were assisted by Adjuvant Cathy Shantz and volunteer driver Glenn Thiel. The monthly Auxiliary meeting at Blue. Water Rest Home was chaired by Jean'Armstrong on Tuesday evening. Entertainment was provided by Lois Hodgins, Harvey Smith, Lloyd Otterbein and Don Finkbeiner. Lottie Grenier read Mother's Day poems tothe residents and refreshments were served by Auxiliary members Mary -Lou Denomme, Irene Clausius, Ilene Potthoff, Marie Gelinas, Louise Hayter and Marlene Gingerich. Wednesday afternoon the residents enjoyed an umbrella tea in the auditorium. The auditorium was decorated with umbrellas, fresh roses and azaleas. Marion Cooke and Joyce Stephens from Blyth Church of God led a sing along during the tea and sang duets. Tea was served by Hobby Room Convener Ann McBride and Auxiliary volunteer Gladys Gingerich. • Rev. Reynold Kipfer, Zurich Mennonite Church, conducted Thursday afternoon chapel service. Fr. Matthias Wronski, St. Boniface Church, Zurich cele- brated Mass. Rev. Gani Lazaro, Dashwood/Zurich United church led bible study on Tuesday afternoon. Thursday evening the residents watched "The Story of Moses" narrated by Charlton Heston. Maplewoods Apartments tenant Mary Dickinson loaned the video to the home for the residents to view. . Saturday afternoon the Auxiliary hosted the annual spring bazaar. Refreshments and dessert were served in the main dining room. A bake and penny sale took place in the auditorium. Winners of baskets were Jean Firth and Louise Hayter; Bernadette Denomme won the decorated cake and Mary (Calvin) Gingerich the baby quilt. Everyone enjoyed an afternoon of socializing on such a gorgeous day. The 47 female residents were given carnation corsages by' the Auxiliary in honor of Mother's Day. Sunday afternoon resident Roy Gingerich's.sister Verna and her husband Alfred Ropp from Tavistock played guitar and sang familiar songs for the resi- dents. Marie Gingerich is also a sister-in-law to the couple. Mother's Day celebrations took place in the com- mon rooms of Maplewoods Apartments for Anna Erb, and in the B.W.R.H. common room for Lillian Becker. The residents of B.W.R.H. appreciated the visits from their family and friends in celebration of Mother's Day. The residents look forward to their May birthday party with Grand Bend United Church.U.C.W. on May 12. lunch out at Erb's Country Kitchen on May 13, Max Ducharme and the Townliners on May 14, and organist ArtCoker on May 15. Ratepayers of the Town of Exeter 1998 Taxes DUE Oil OR BEFORE May 15, 1998, PREVENTITIVE RECALL OF BICYCLES: CCM, MODEL HEAT (ADULT - 26") Procycle today announced the voluntary preventative recall on the following- bicycle: CCM model Heat. This bicycle, sold exclusively at Canadian Tire between January 15th to May 4th, can be identified by its distinctive yellow front shocks and 26 inch wheels. (Product Numbers 71-1587 and 71-1588). This recall, does not affect the youth -size bicycle with 2 inch wheels. This recall measure has been undertaken to replace a suspension fork problem, which might cause the suspension fork to become dislodged from the frame, causing a potential safety concern. Owners of this product should bring the bicycle to their local Canadian Tire store who will arrange replacement Of the suspension fork working, with the manufacturer. For more information: Raymond Dutil, ,President Procycle (418) 228-8934 WE SINCERELY REGRET ANY INCONVENIENCE WE MAY HAVE CAUSED YOU. enote Procycle All Zones visure EXETER APPLIANCES VAJIJE SAVE MONEY NO INTEREST `TIL THE YEAR 2000* G.F. has turned lite Relrigcrator kNorld upside down with this ne',v HANOI•HITE• Refrigerator • no mom bending • Loaded wdth rhe mor,t wanted fr Mutes FREi'ZER•AT• THE•HOTTOM REFRIGERATOR; Or as a special option, No G.S.T. on any regularly priced General Electric product APLIANCE CENTRE J 390 Main St. S., Exeter 235-0705 SALES AND SERVICE "Your choice for value" , , CROSSW,RD4 1 2 3 4 5 6 79 10 11 12 13 14 i ■ 15 ■■ ■ 16 ■■ 17 ■■ 18 ■■■■ 19 ■■■ 20 1 1 , ■ 21 22 ■ 23_ 24 ■■ 25' ■■ 26 ■ 27 ■ 1 ■ 28 29 30 ■� 31 32 ■■ 33 1 34 ■■ 35 36 ■ 37 38 39 40 ■■ 41 42 ■■ 43 44 45 ■ . ■ 46 47 ■■■ 48 i 49 ■ ' 50 ■ 51 52 ■■■■ 54 55 56 1 ■ 57 ■ 5859 ' ■ 60 61 ■■■612, 63 64 65 .■ 66 67 ■ 68 ■ 69 ' 70 ■ ■ 71 ■■■■ 72 ■■■ 73 ■' 74 ■■■■ 75 ■■■ ACROSS 51. Through 23. Land of the Kurds ' 1. Urban blight sight 58. Suffer 27. What's for me? 5. Old 59. Wallace's hero (2 wds.)- 10. Old Soft beau minedal 61. Shakier 28. Emulated Penelope 10.. Pulled apart 65. Mundane 29. Cleopatra's maid 15. Coplandlled oSpelling 67. Saturnalia celebrant 30. Fender flaw Commanded • 31. Food regimens ' 16. Margarine • 70. River to the Laptev 32. Mercery for Calvin 17. Bald eagle's kin Sea Klein 18. Uzi, e.g. 71. Trolley sound 35. Daunt 19. Verve 72. "Come Back To 37. Center 20. More edgy - 38. Son of Ales 22. Threefold: prefix 73. Singer Nelson 39. Some breads 24. Unshut! poetically 74. Fur__ 41. Morays 25. Trim grass 75. Booking 43. Emilate a catfish 1 26. Sandy 46. To his own 28. Expanded• 48. Mrs. Kovacs 32. Cannon of films DOWN 51. Point of origin 33. Crude'metal 53. Seized 34. Golfer's bane 1. Correction canceler' 54. Work of Aesop 36. Like Cinderella, 2. Traditional wisdom 55. In a snit compared to her 3. Footed cases 56. Elk wish twisted • stepsisters 4. In St. Louis horns 4Q. It knows which way (2 wds.) 60. "Let The Good Times the wind blows 5. "Jamaica 42. Jaworski and Spinks i (Belafonte song) ' 61. Rooters r 44. Whig's foe 6. Beast's abode 62. br Zhivago 45. First name in 7. Doghouse sound character cosmetics 8. Shed feathers 63. Prepare dopy 47. Doubly 9. Vim and vigor 64. Auberjonois or 49, Lobster's coral 10. Foot digit 50. "Every queen" a 11. Apportion Enriquez 66. Antic 12. Jumped (Huxley) (Kingsley) 52. A Fine 13. Tropical fish 68. French month 54. Painting on plaster 21. Charged particles t Dashwood WI display several different quilts DASHWOOD - Dashwood W.I. met at the hall for Education and Cultural Activities Convened by , Dorothy Restemayer and Luella Tiernan. A get acquainted contest was enjoyed by 12 members and seven visitors. During the pot luck meal lucky plants were won by Iso- bel Becker, Velma Russell and Barb Reschke. Birthday ' wishes I were sung for .Edith Baker, Maud Hoffman and Natalie Mason. • The meeting Qpened with a spe- cial welcome and everyone was in- , vited to join in and read the poem "Why Mother Goes to W.I.". The roll cali was "Recite the first 'poem you can remember". These were very amusing. Dorothy Reste- mayer received honourable men- tion for reciting the poem "Some- body's Mother". Secretary Brenda Sheppard and treasurer Kaethe Freiter read re- ports. The business included a Donation to the Children's Telethon May 30j and 31: Exeter Fair list items, Dis- trict Annual in Zurich May 21, Dis- trict Picnic in Crediton Park, Cura- tors Workshop Dashwood August 6, London Area Convention Octo- ber 22 in Kirkton-Woodham. Trivial Pursuit questions were an- swered. Convener program outlines for 98-99 were read. A project keepsake of a Block Quilt Pattern included instruction for cutting and assembling. Many other quilts were displayed - log cabin, card tricks, Jacob's Ladder and small block. The social part of the evening consisted of Birthday Month Flow- er contest, Toughie Riddles and Tangled Tongue Twisters and the sale of many items. ave'a news: OS. 1331 Agir: /Law ,,.,,e,o, 4,a' s s. F.' , i. * fr-rf '' y !` "DIRECT TO YOU" ... .... ........................... PURri WICKER. 'WE HAVE ITAft, FOR GREAT CAROM LIVING" • pot Outdoors • Pools • Gordon Ares* • 94BWODITNI µ . Chink - `/ Watt Quite Simply the Finest • P.V.C. TUBULAR RESIN FURNITURE - the Ultimate in Elegant Outdoor Living... • HAMMOCKS • ARTIFICIAL PLANTS, TREES AND FLOWERS • SHADE HOUSES • ACCESSORIES A Tfaditton Wrought Iron NEW Dulgnor Irwin Martin for Indoor .rd GRAND BEND 238-2110 Hwy. 83 E (2 miles from the water plat d Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 • Fri. 9-S • Sat. 10-4 ,WE ALIO ill {VO call Blue Water residents take in school play ZURICH - On Monday, tenants of Maplewoods Apartments gathered in the auditorium for a noon meal. Maintenance personnel Ervin Steinmann picked up the tenants with the rest home vehicles. Ila O'Rourke, Meda O'Brien, Vera Shantz, Mary Dickinson, Verda Baechler, Helen and Lloyd Otterbein enjoyed a meal out. Auxiliary volunteer Mary (Curtis) Gingerich served the guests. The residents of Blue Water Rest Home were invit- ed to the Zurich Public School operetta "Bobby Sox and Duck Tails" on Monday afternoon. Neil Mustard, Florence Brown, Clara Hamilton, Dorothy. Dietrich, Mabel Kyle, Margaret Hess, Harry Maas, -Clarence' Gascho, Janet Kleeger and Mabel Riley enjoyed the students' production. The residents were assisted by Adjuvant Cathy Shantz and volunteer driver Glenn Thiel. The monthly Auxiliary meeting at Blue. Water Rest Home was chaired by Jean'Armstrong on Tuesday evening. Entertainment was provided by Lois Hodgins, Harvey Smith, Lloyd Otterbein and Don Finkbeiner. Lottie Grenier read Mother's Day poems tothe residents and refreshments were served by Auxiliary members Mary -Lou Denomme, Irene Clausius, Ilene Potthoff, Marie Gelinas, Louise Hayter and Marlene Gingerich. Wednesday afternoon the residents enjoyed an umbrella tea in the auditorium. The auditorium was decorated with umbrellas, fresh roses and azaleas. Marion Cooke and Joyce Stephens from Blyth Church of God led a sing along during the tea and sang duets. Tea was served by Hobby Room Convener Ann McBride and Auxiliary volunteer Gladys Gingerich. • Rev. Reynold Kipfer, Zurich Mennonite Church, conducted Thursday afternoon chapel service. Fr. Matthias Wronski, St. Boniface Church, Zurich cele- brated Mass. Rev. Gani Lazaro, Dashwood/Zurich United church led bible study on Tuesday afternoon. Thursday evening the residents watched "The Story of Moses" narrated by Charlton Heston. Maplewoods Apartments tenant Mary Dickinson loaned the video to the home for the residents to view. . Saturday afternoon the Auxiliary hosted the annual spring bazaar. Refreshments and dessert were served in the main dining room. A bake and penny sale took place in the auditorium. Winners of baskets were Jean Firth and Louise Hayter; Bernadette Denomme won the decorated cake and Mary (Calvin) Gingerich the baby quilt. Everyone enjoyed an afternoon of socializing on such a gorgeous day. The 47 female residents were given carnation corsages by' the Auxiliary in honor of Mother's Day. Sunday afternoon resident Roy Gingerich's.sister Verna and her husband Alfred Ropp from Tavistock played guitar and sang familiar songs for the resi- dents. Marie Gingerich is also a sister-in-law to the couple. Mother's Day celebrations took place in the com- mon rooms of Maplewoods Apartments for Anna Erb, and in the B.W.R.H. common room for Lillian Becker. The residents of B.W.R.H. appreciated the visits from their family and friends in celebration of Mother's Day. The residents look forward to their May birthday party with Grand Bend United Church.U.C.W. on May 12. lunch out at Erb's Country Kitchen on May 13, Max Ducharme and the Townliners on May 14, and organist ArtCoker on May 15. Ratepayers of the Town of Exeter 1998 Taxes DUE Oil OR BEFORE May 15, 1998, PREVENTITIVE RECALL OF BICYCLES: CCM, MODEL HEAT (ADULT - 26") Procycle today announced the voluntary preventative recall on the following- bicycle: CCM model Heat. This bicycle, sold exclusively at Canadian Tire between January 15th to May 4th, can be identified by its distinctive yellow front shocks and 26 inch wheels. (Product Numbers 71-1587 and 71-1588). This recall, does not affect the youth -size bicycle with 2 inch wheels. This recall measure has been undertaken to replace a suspension fork problem, which might cause the suspension fork to become dislodged from the frame, causing a potential safety concern. Owners of this product should bring the bicycle to their local Canadian Tire store who will arrange replacement Of the suspension fork working, with the manufacturer. For more information: Raymond Dutil, ,President Procycle (418) 228-8934 WE SINCERELY REGRET ANY INCONVENIENCE WE MAY HAVE CAUSED YOU. enote Procycle All Zones visure EXETER APPLIANCES VAJIJE SAVE MONEY NO INTEREST `TIL THE YEAR 2000* G.F. has turned lite Relrigcrator kNorld upside down with this ne',v HANOI•HITE• Refrigerator • no mom bending • Loaded wdth rhe mor,t wanted fr Mutes FREi'ZER•AT• THE•HOTTOM REFRIGERATOR; Or as a special option, No G.S.T. on any regularly priced General Electric product APLIANCE CENTRE J 390 Main St. S., Exeter 235-0705 SALES AND SERVICE "Your choice for value"