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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1984-11-07, Page 25ANNOUNCEMENTS BIRTHS — BUGYRA — Mike and Janice ( Davey) wish to announce the ar- rival of their first child, a daughter, Alicia Christine, born Oct. 95, 1984 weighing 8 Ib. 10 oz. Proud grandparents are Don and Alma Davey, Exeter, and Walter and Marie Bugyra, London. Great grandparents are Laura Sillery, Lewis and Elva Davey, Exeter, and Lillian Vigiianti, London.45' BURR — Mark and Deb (il.illman) of Forest announce the arrival of their son, Benjamin, on Nov. 3. A brother for Wesley. Grandparents Elmer and Betty Burr of Forest and Harvey and Esther Hillman of Exeter. 45' DIETRiCH — Gerard and Barb are proud to announce the arrival of their son, Matthew Benedict, born on October 26, 1984 at St. Joseph's Hospital weighing 8 Ib. 5 oz. A little brother for Michael. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietrich, Centralia and 11r. and Mrs. J. Hayman, Bayfield. 45c LEARN — Dev and MaryEllen (nee Pridham) are proud to an- nounce the safe arrival of their daughter Jill Marie, born Nov. 1, 1984 at St. Joseph's hospital, Lon- don, weighing 7 Ib. 4 oz. Jill is the fourth granddaughter for Max and Gloria Learn and second for Donna Pridham and the fourth great-grandchild for Lois Learn and the ninth for Frieda Keller of Dashwood. 45c MacGREGOR — Bill and Rosemary (nee Cody) are pleas- ed to announce the birth of their first child, Kelly Ann, weighing 7 Ib. 7 oz. October 29, 1984 at St. Joseph's Hospital. Proud grand- parents are Ronald and Mildred MacGregor of Kippen and Dick and Shirley Cody of Ottawa. Special thanks to Dr. Penny Cumberland and nurses. 45' BIRTHS — VAN BUEL — Walt and Pat thank God for the safe arrival of their wee daughter Amanda Pauline on Tuesday, October 23, 1984 at 6:22 p.m. weighing 5lb. 12 oz. at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. A little sister for Michael and Melissa. Proud Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Beierling and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Buel all of Parkhill and Great Grand- mother is Mrs. Edith Beierling of Dashwood. 45c DEATHS BLANCHETTE — Suddenly at Chatham, Ont., on Sunday, Oc- tober 28, 1984, Emile Blanchette, of Grand Cove Estates, Grand Bend, and formerly of Oakville, in his 66th year, Beloved husband of Marie ( Marcoux) Blanchette and dear father of Ronald, Denis, Paul, and Terry. Also survived by sister Jeanette and brothers Oc- tave, Lucien, Eddie, and Aurele. Loving grandfather of 3 grand- children. Rested at the T. Harry Hoffman and Sons Funeral Horne, Dashwood. Funeral Mass at Im- maculate Heart of Mary R.C. Church, Grand Bend, on Wednes- day, October 31 at 11 a.m. Crema- tion. Mr. Blanchette was retired from the R.C.E.M.E. after 321.-, years service as a Sergeant Ma- jor. Grand Bend Legion No. 498 held a legion service at the funeral home, Tuesday. Dona- tions to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation can be arrang- ed for at the funeral home. 45c Calvary United Church of Canada Dashwood 9 Minister REV. BARBARA LAING Organist Miss Idella Gabel, A.R.C.T. Sunday, November 11 9:45 o.m. Sunday Service 9:45 a.m Sunday School Nursery Available All are Welcome Tues. Nov. 13 - 8 p.m. Dashwood UCW Theme "Controversial Subject Pornography' Film "'Not o love Story" Rev. Wilena Brown will lead the session. All adults over 18 are in- vited to attend. Every Thursday is Teen Group Cavcn Presbyterian Church MINISTER REV KENNETH KNIGHT Phone 2352243 Organist Mr. Robert McIntosh Sunday. November 11 11:30 a.m Morning Worship 11 30 a m Sunday School All Grades Everyone Welcome Zion Lutheran Church Doshwood Pastor REV MAYO MELIECKE Sunday November 11 9 30 o m Sunday School and Bible Study CO Worship Service Everyone Welcome Exeter Christian Reformed Church Main St North MINISTER REV 8 H DE JONGE B A M.Div Phone 235-1723 Sunday, November 11 10*.00 a m Morning Service Sunday School -(Preschoolers) 2 30 p m Afternoon Worship Sunday School (Grades 1-4) Nursery Available both services Story Hour 10 00 o m. Thursdays Everyone Welcome Listen to The Bock to God Hour Radio Program Sundays "Selfishness and Hunger' CKNXDial 920- 1030om CHOK Diol 1070 7 30 a m ielevision Faith 20 . Globol 6 (cable 3) 'A Miracle of Love - 9 30 a m Sundays Bethel Reformed Church Huron Street East, Exeter REV. ABRAM BLAAK Minister - Sunday, November 11 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Come and Worship with us Exeter United Church James at Andrew Lay Associate Mr. Peter Snell B.A. Organist and Choirmaster Mr Robert Cameron Sunday, November 11 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Mr. Peter Snell 11:00 a.m Church School Courtesy Car Mr. Ken Vorley 235-0243 Nursery Facilities Available Saturday, November 10 Country Christmas Bouoor 1100a.m.-300p.m. Luncheon Bobysitting services provided Everyone Welcome The Trivitt Memorial Church (Anglican) Main of Gidley. Exeter the RFV J W. SUTTON Rector 235 2335 Sunday. November 11 Remembrance Sunday 10 40 o m Cenotaph Service 11 15 o m Church Service Church School and Nursery The Royal Canadian legion and Auxiliary in attendance Celebrating 125 yeors Serving Christ Emmanuel Baptist Church 187.Huron St. W., Exeter Pastor Don Boyd Sunday November 11 9 45 am Family Bible School 11 00 a m Morning Worship 7 30 p.m Evening Service Visit us soon' Peace Lutheran Church Andrew and George Streets Exeter REV JOHN OBEOA Pastor Sunday November 11 10 30 a m Worship Service 9 30 Sunday School and Bible Study Welcome DEATHS — PALSA -- Suddenly at her residence, 498 William Street, Ex- eter, on Tuesday, October 30, 1984, Mary Sharon Palso (Kerr) of Exeter in her 34th year. Belov- ed wife of George Palsa. Dear mother of Jaime Lynn at home. Beloved daughter of Mrs. Mona Kerr of Strathroy. Dear sister of Nora Lightfoot of Exeter and John Kerr of Woodstock, Robert Kerr of Grande Prairie, Alberta, Ron Kerr of Yellowknife. Rested in the Hopper -Hockey Funeral Home, William Street, Exeter. Funeral Mass was held on Satur- day, November 3, at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Father J. Nelligan, Celebrant. Interment Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Donations to The Heart and Stroke Founda- tion or the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the Palsa Family. 45c PINCOMBE — At University Hospital, London, on Sunday, November4, 1984, Vera (Coates) Pincombe. Beloved wife of the late Verne Pincombe of Exeter in her 81st year. Loved mother of Mrs. John Taylor (Dorothy) of Exeter and William Pincombe of Usborne Twp. Also survived by four grandchildren, one sister Mrs. Lena Willard of Olds, Alber- ta, one brother Maurice Coates of Exeter and predeceased by one brother Harry Coates. Friends called at the Hopper Hockey Funeral Home, William Street, Exeter; where funeral service was held Tuesday, November 6 at 2 p.m. Rev. Grant Mills officiated Interment Exeter Cemetery. Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the Pincombe familiy. 45c ENGAGEMENTS — Raymond and Cora Hayter, Lucan are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kimberley, to Joseph McLeod, son of Dave and Shirley McLeod, Parkhill on November 9, 1984. Reception to follow Sat., November 17, in Parkhill. 45c Mrs. Elwyn Feagan, Nile, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Broadfoot, Brucefield are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Laurie Ellen and Charles Stewart. The wedding will take place at Nile United Church, November 17, at 7 p.m. Open reception to follow at Holmesville. 45' ANNOUNCEMENTS — The winning number for the door prize held by the Bethel Reformed Church at their Bazaar held on Sat. Nov. 3 is the ticket 848401. 45' CARDS OF THANKS — The family of the late Basil Preszcator,, wish to thank all relatives, friends and neighbours for fund donations, floral tributes, cards and other kind expressions of sympathy. Special thanks to Dinney Funeral Home, Rev. Grant Mills for their services. Mae Preszcator, Donald, Roy and Charmaine. 45' 1 wish to thank all my friends, neighbours, and relatives for the lovely cards, flowers. gifts and visits during my stay in Seaforth and University Hospitals and since returning home, also for the concerned phone calls to members of the family during this time. 1 would especially like to thank my neighbours and family who helped finish up any of the outside work that i did not get done. Your thoughtfulness was very much appreciated. 45c Mary Kinsman Coming Events BiNGO — Every Tuesday even- ing at Vanastra Centre, RR 5 Clin- ton, 8 p.m. First regular card $1.00, 15 regular games of S20 each, 3 share the wealth. Jack Pot $200 must go. Admission restricted to 16 years and over. 32tfnc CURLING -- The Ice Kings ( Senior Men) commence curling F'riday, November9, at 2:00 p.m. - new members welcome - for fur- ther information call 235-1834. 44,45' NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE -- I{ensall Community Centre, Dec. 31 Sponsored by Hensall I(X)F. Music by Cavaliers. Tickets from Lodge members. 44,4546c PENNY SALE -- sponsored by Exeter Precious Blood C.W.L. Wed., November 21. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p m. at Exeter Legion Hall Adults 51.00. Elementary children free. Coffee and goodies served free 44,45,46e REGULAR MEETING -- of South Huron Hospital Auxiliary will he held on Tuesday, November 13 at 2 p.m in the Aux- iliary Room Mrs Marlene Taylor will he Guest Speaker 45' HENSALI. UNITED CIIURCI{ ANNIVERSARY — Sunday, November IR. 1984 at 11:00 a.m George Cowan, guest minister, Seaforth Barbershop Chorus as guest music 45c C P T EUCHRE - Nov. 14, 1984, Exeter lodge Hall - Ladies please bring lunch. Euchres to be held every 2nd and • 4th Wednesday during winter Winner of 50-50 draw for October, Pat Gooding, Mt Brydges 45' THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT — invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, held at the Health Unit office, South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Monday, November 12, 1984 from 930 - 11:30 a m. for: Health Surveillance, Anaemia Screen- ing, immunization, Fluoride Adult immunization will also be offered at this clinic. 45c EXETER UNITED CHURCH — Country Christmas Bazaar, Sat , Nov 10, 1984 11 a.m. - 3:00 p m Light lunch Everyone Welcome. 45c FESTIVALS sINGLF: DANCE, — Sat , Nov. 10. Stratford Fair (.rounds (Upper Hall) Dancing 9 1 Music by The Mellow Tones. 45c CARDS OP THANKS --- 1 would like to thank the staff of O'Connor Ambulance Service as well as the nurses and doctors at South Huron and Stratford Hospitals. Special thanks to all my family, friends and relatives for their cards, gifts and kind wishes during my illness. 45e Wayne Corbett 1 want to express my sincere thanks to my neighbours, relatives and friends who visited, sent cards and get well wishes while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital for almost five weeks and since returning home. 1 want to thank Dr. Stecuik, Dr. Phillips his associate Doctors and all the kind nurses who look- ed after me in their kind and lov- ing way:' They were wonderful". I want to thank Rev. Elder, Rev. Donnin and especially Rev. War- ren for their visits and prayers on my behalf. I want to especially thank Harry Hirtzel and Bill Mountain for doing my banking and important business and other small errands which i was unable to look after. All this was very much appreciated;( True friends are valuable in time of need.) Again I thank everyone. 45' Irving Stahl. I wish to thank everyone, who remembered me with cards, flowers, treats, visits and phone calls while in University hospital, and since returning home. special thanks to Dr. Wall, and Dr. Steciuk, it was greatly appreciated. 45* Elliott McRoberts Dear friends, your presence at our 40th wedding anniversary celebration made the occasion one we will always treasure. We thank you sincerely for your friendship, cards and gifts. Our grateful thanks to our family who so thoughtfully planned the party in ourhonour. Yorlove and sup- pi cherishu. To all who assisted them in various ways we thank you. 45' Mervin and Betty Dow The family of the late Mary Sharon Palsa would like to thank friends, neighbours and relatives for the cards, floral tributes and contributions to the Heart and Stroke fund and Cancer Society. Special thanks to Dashwood In- dustries co-workers and Local 3054 for their comforting support. Also to Father Nelligan, Hopper - Hockey Funeral Honle, the Mount Carmel Catholic women's League for the lovely lunch and anyone else who helped in any way dur- ing our time of bereavement. Your kindness will always be remembered. 45' George and Jaime Palsa IN MEMORIAM — CHRISTIE — In loving memory of Bill Christie. Your laughter twinkles in Ryan's eyes Your quiet strength in Stephie glows. The love you shared will keep you near Throughout the years to come. Remembered with love, Wendy Christie. 45c CHRISTiE — In loving memory of a dear Uncle and Brother-in- law, William John (Bill), who left us two years ago November 5. He had a nature you could not help loving, And a heart that was purer than gold; And to those who knew him and loved him, His memory will never grow cold. Always remembered_ Judy, Len, JuleJoy. 45c JORY — In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Marjorie Jory, who passed away ten years ago, November 1, 1974. God saw you were getting tired, When a cure was not to be. So He closed His arms around you And whispered "Come to Me" You suffered much in silence, Your spirit did not bend, You faced your pain with courage. Until the very end You tried so hard to stay with us, Your fight was all in vain, God took you to His loving home, Are: freed you from all pain. Lovingly remembered and sad- ly missed by Helen, Dianne and Lester. Doug and Marilyn and families. 45c OVERHOLT - in loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather. Maxime, who left us four years ago. November 9, 1980 His memory is a keepsake, With which well never part Tho' God has him in his keeping, We still have him in our hearts Lovingly remembered and sad ly missed by wife Marcella and family. 45c SMiTH - In loving memory of a dear husband, Thomas Smith. who passed away two years ago. November 11, 1982 There is no parting from the one you love, No distance can divide. For each day in memory's garden. i still walk by your side. Where ever life may take me, What ever I may do. The memories of the years we shared, Still keeps me clasp to you Lovingly remembered by your wife, ('ora 45' SMITH - in loving memory of a dear brother-in-law, who passed away 2 years ago on Nov 11, 1982 You're not forgotten Tom, Nor will you ever he, As long as life and memory lasts. We will remember thee Always remembered by Jim and Doris Edwards 45' SMiTH -- in loving memory of a dear brother-in-law who passed away two years ago, November 11, 1982. Memories are treasures no one can steal. Death is a heartache no one can heal, Some may forget you, now that you're gone, But we will remember no matter how long. Always remembered by Melvin and Evelyn 45' IN MEMORIAM -- SMITH — Thorium George ( Uncle Tom ), who passed away Nov. 11, 1982. A gift of warmth to his smile Rath never was his style, But as the day just past Life passes by oh, so fast; Recall the sparkle in his eye The love he sowed will never die His sunshine will live on His memory never will be gone. Always remembered and forever loved ... by...Jim and Doris Edwards; Diane, Daniel, Christine, Jennifer and. Jaime Jones. Perry, Pat and Ryan Luce. 45c WILKINSON — In loving memory of Richard William Lewis Wilkinson, Nov. 8, 198). Gathered by Jesus in all his childish purity A beautiful snowdrop to bloom in the garden of Heaven. Sadly missed by father, Art and sister Peggy. 95c Rural Women Assistance with the costs of travel and registration will be available for some of the rural women wishing to par- ticipate in the Turning Point Conference. The Conference will be held November 16, 17, 18 at the Geneva Park Centre near Orillia. The Conference is intended to provide women who are leaders or potential leaders in the rural community with the skills necessary to establish and maintain self-help groups. To discuss travel, registra- tion and child care subsidies participants should contact Betty Stephens, Conference Coordinator, RR 5, Owen Sound, Ontario, N4K 5N7; telephone: 1-519-371-4350. By Jock Riddell MPP Credit -rating The Province's credit - rating gave rise to a heated exchange in the Legislature, which. culminated in three Members being ejected, a forced recess, and Liberal Leader David Peter •on "camping out" in the Premier's office. Witnesses to the event were some political refugees from Poland who had been welcomed to the Visitors' Gallery and their first oppor- tunity to watch "parliamen- tary democracy at its best". Opposition Members became enfuriated when their attempts to determine the true situation with respect to meetings in connection with the province's credit -rating were frustrated by the absence of the Premier and the Treasurer from the House. They were attempting to ascertain the truth about the meeting with represen- tatives of Standard and Poor last August. Both Opposition Leaders charged that the Premier and the Treasurer had made con- tradictory statements about the visit to the U.S. credit broker. The Legislature had been told by the Treasurer that he and the Premier had met with representatives of Standard and Poor in New York City to discuss the pro- vince's financial health, and that such meetings were "routine". Ile had denied suggestions that the trip was an emergency because the province was in danger of los- ing its triple-A credit -rating. On the other hand, the Premier had told reporters outside the house that he ap- peared before an "appeal tribunal" of Standard and Poor, a reference which would seem to indicate that the province's much coveted credit -rating was jeopardy. The Premier also apparently contradicted the Treasurer by saying that_themeeting with the U.S. credit broker was not a routine event. At Huron PA Day Times -Advocate, November 7, 1984 Page 23 Six characteristics for teacher, each of the six characteristics, the professor noted they spell Utopia. "Youngsters are looking for Utopia," said Dr. Logan. Going through the characteristics, Dr. Logan questioned the teachers present. "Do you understand how people learn?" He said research shows that boys learn to read different- ly than girls. As a special education teacher, he noted that boys outnumbered girls and in many cases it was because of the way in which they had been taught. Besides understanding how students learn, Dr. Logan spent some time discussing the understanding of students' feelings. "Good teachers can walk in the 'moccasins' of their students," the professor said. A former teacher of tech boys, Dr. Logan recalled how one year every student in this particular school was re- quired to read Shakespear's Twelfth Night, except for the tech boys. However, the students ask- ed if he would get them copies of the book so they could at least carry them to and from school. "You have no idea of the things said to you, these students told me," said Dr. Logan. c As for trust, Dr. Logan SELLING REFRESHMENTS -- Therese Wright and Phyllis commented that more Humphreys were in charge of the baking and refresh - students are 'killed' in a staff ment booth at Saturday's craft show sponsored by the room than on highways. On Exeter Kinettes, T -A photo the subject of openness, Dr. Logan described reactions of students to teachers they see There are six characteristics of a good teacher that students look for, says a former high school dropout. Dr. Bayne Logan, a pto, feasor at the University of Ot- tawa was the keynote speaker at the Huron County PA day for secondary school teachers, outlined the six characteristics. However, before he launch- ed into that talk, Dr. Logan said he is qualified to speak on the theme of self-concept because of his personal experiences. He dropped out of high school after completing an in- telligence test that he didn't do well on. Dr. Logan called such tests "powerful inven- tions" that can be destructive to students. The Ottawa professor said he eventually went back to school and now has his masters and doctorite and desides teaching has authored four books. There are no secret methods of being a good teacher said Dr. Logan. He mentioned that the results of a survey he had completed in- dicated the six characteristics of a good teacher. The characteristics, understanding, trust, open- ness, positive messages, in- volvement and acceptance were summed up by a seven- year-old respondent to the survey said Dr. Logan. "A good teacher makes you feel good about yourself", the seven-year-old was quoted as saying. Taking the first letter of ach o �oftin�� Credit ratings on the weekend. He also humorously pointed out the efforts of students to find out their teacher's name. Positive messages are sent out to students by good teachers said Dr. Logan. "Positive messages - self concept go hand in hand with a student's performance," said the professor recalling his own decision to quit school because of the messages sent out by his teacher. Teachers should get involv- ed and Dr. Logan said a disservice is done when teachers are told not to get in- volved in students lives. "Teachers should go that extra step including slowing up in the courtroom," said Dr. Logan. Acceptance, the final characteristic, is demonstrated by the good teacher who accepts students as they are. Along with accep- tance is acknowledgement, said the professor. He encouraged teachers to at least remember and use the names of their students. "Everyone has something to say about teachers," said Dr. Logan, "because everyone has had one." • As Liberal Leader David Peterson stated, "Only one of them can, be telling the truth". Deputy Liberal Leader Sean Conway charged that the Premier and Treasurer were "at complete odds.. There is a prima facie case that this House has been misled." Angry Opposition Members repeatedly argued that the House should be recessed un- til either the Premier or Treasurer appeared to res- pond to questions, and for more than half an hour Members rose on points of privilege to demand action. Sean Conway, the NDP Leader Bob Rae and House Leader for the NDP Eli Martel were ejected from the Legislature, which was in- deed eventually recessed. David Peterson waited for an hour in the Premier's suite in a vain hope of seeing him. Finally, the Premier agreed to enter the House where he attempted to soft-pedal the statement which he had made to the reporters - an attempt which drew the renewed anger of the Opposition. Rent controls The Government is ap- parently studying a recom- mendation which would tie rent increases to a formula which links inflation costs and the basic six percent rent - control guidelines - an annual formula allowing some fluc- tuation of rent increases which was a major recom- mendation of the Thom Com- mission report, recently released. The Minister of Con- sumer and Commercial Rela- tions, Dr. Robert Elgie, told the Legislature that he favours "keeping this rate in line with the swing of the economy", although the mat- ter needs further study. Ile also promised a province - wide rent registry so that tenants can be on the look out for illegal rents. Opposition Leaders ex- pressed their anger that the Minister waited two years for the Thom report and should not wait any longer to in- troduce measures to assist tenants. A joint statement by David Peterson and critic Herb Epp (Waterloo North ) called the report outrageous because it failed to unders- tand fully the problems of rent review. Nursing homes A new committee has been .,lt' r • AT KINETTE SHOW --- Aloda and Sandy Struyke show their crafts at Saturday's Exeter Kinettes craft show and sale. T -A photo established to hear the com- plaints of Ontario's 29,000 residents of nursing homes about the quality of their lives - something which no laws protect. The Ministry of Health will continue to oversee investigations into complaints about home operations, but the new Com- pliance Plan Review Board will begin individual checks on each home's compliance with physical and structural standards under the Nursing Home Act. Dorothea Crittenden, a former Deputy Health Minister and former head of the Ontario Rights Commis- sion, will head the committee (with five regional sub- committees) which is to hear complaints about aspects of care which are not covered by legislation. The Minister Keith Norton. announcing the new commit- tee, told the Legislature that the Concerned Friends of On- tario Citizens in Care Facilities supported the con- cept. However, a spokesman for this group called the new committee,"a pale shadow of what we had actually asked for". Pacers win The Huron Park Pacers of the WOWHL opened their season with a pair of victories this weekend. Saturday night the team played at home and beat the London Royals 3-1, then mov- ed on to P1. Edward Sunday evening and beat the Pt. Ed- ward team 41. Coach Rick Agar credited the wins to hard work aryl brilliant goal tending. T Pacers have another two game weekend coming up. This Friday night they play the Port Stanley team in Port Stanley at 9:00 p.m. and then are at home Saturday night at 8 p.m. to play the highly talented South London team. • • • THE SQUARE • • WED. - TNURS. LAST 2 DAYS • FOR STEVE LILY • MARTIN TOMUN FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Ron Flet- cher, Kirkton are pleased to announce the forthcom- ing marriage of their daughter Denise Marie, to David John McCann, son of Mrs. Nell McCann and the late Jack McCann, Mt. Carmel. The wedding will take place Saturday, November 10, 1984, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Mt. Carmel. Open reception to follow in Ex- eter. Everyone welcome. McCann a Seaforth This Week Bounty Cleveland Is coming Dec. 11 Bingo Lucan Arena Wednesday, November 7 Doors open - 7: 15 p.m Early bird - 7:55 p.m. Regular gomes, share the wealth, standup bonanza Jackpot $1600 55 calls Air conditioned Proceeds for Arena 0,.• re icen.. r eOvla'ton. no cone un 4e. 16 leaner og. v.ill6. odmiLd • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • in his • first • • motion • • picture ALL OFME ADULT ACCOMPANIMENT at 1:00 p.m. ONLY SATURDAY, NOV. 10 M MIDNIGHT ONLY • • • • • • • • NNS*.e010,' 110111111111111111101• ® • wl*HrA C.OUNVMCA?.OMS COU.... 0 ,....-. e,... ,........ • AOUIT ACCOMPANMA/HT STARTS FRI DAT P4OV .9 FRI.-SAT. 7:00.m. SUN.-THURS. P o an handle more than one hundred jolts of one hundred percent pine tenorthen your might he ready for ►l halt tit Nh' :I sic TER ROR iN THE AISLES Its d (ut ,tht>tt the rest. Il .neru1 NOV", .41141 , *Nev.. l e. Warning Horror and Brutal Violence A Second BHI WiLD LIFE Warning Coors* len•uo•. end Nudity •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1