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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1997-07-09, Page 6Page 6 ' Times -Advocate, July 9,1997 THEE CROSS WORD `SII&Ms' For 8nswers please Earn to fhe Announcements 13y Robert Zimmerman ACROSS 1 Gotchal: 2 wds. 5 Fireplace 10 Dominican native 15 Contemptible fellow 19 Lascivious look 20 Lobed silhouette 37 Cuban patriot 38 Knotty production 41 Goit• — 42 Star of "The Goodbye Gid": 2 wds. - 44 III. neighbor 46 Brouhaha 21 St. -Cyr, e.g. 47 Aerosol output 22 Portent 48 Ra's symbol 23 Atlanta -born 49 —-magnon novelist: 2 wds. • 50 Actress Jillian 26 Trigg term 51 Yankee hitting 27 UpbiN battle great 28 Puts to -a test__ - 55 Religious image 29 Use a potter's - ' 56 Poster paints wheel 58 Hops dryer 30 Architect van 59 Prepared to .'der Rohe - • pray 31 Was capable 60 Bathsheba's 32 Jacob's brother husband: II 34 Caravan Sam. 11:3 61 Old Ottoman capital 62 Friendship 64 Bundler 66 Speciality of 10 Down 67 Skied 70 With competence 71 "Children of a .Lesser God" star: 2 wds. 75 Stillwater inst. 76 Baseball stat 77 Freud subjects 78 Require 79 Marsh grass • 80 Can 81 She played "The Gypsy Wildcat: 2 wds. 85 O.T. book 86 Probate subjects , FAMIT.Y • 88 Dream: prefix 89 Mt. St. 90 Elevate 91 Rowing items 92 Prom - 93 Declare void . 96 'Unconscious stales - 97 Places for nibbling 101 Stationer's measure 102 'Pear! star:.. • 2 wds. 105 Ms. Gershon 106 Burger layer 107 Composer Gamer 108 Alleviate - 109 Son bf Judah . 110 Daddies -111 Fool 112 Poker dealer's choice - DOWN • 1 Poorbox .donations High - 25'His —is • marching on." 29 Mountain lake 31 — blanche.. 32 Studio plop temperature ' 33 Biscuit 3 Man of the haus • 34 Jeweler's - ' 4 Dispute weight .. 5 Stuffs oneself 15 Put in a row 6 Cambodian - 36 Frank Willard' currencev comic strip: 2 wds. Halloween gear Mr. Dillon Cartoon 'character. b. 1928: 2 wds.. Sign up Minor prophet Ray, Eslefan's "-- Want Lose You"' ' MissSorvipo Israel's Golda --the Top" 7 Der —: Konrad Adenauer37 8 Pro - - 38 9 Film cutters ' 39 10 Singer Bartok 1.1 Yeamed - 12 Fish delicacies . ' . 40 13 Queasy .; - -42 14—Ami •` 43 15 Si! — Reynolds 45 16 Gulf VIP - 17 Nevada city 18 Was acquainted 47 with 51 24 Limber- 52 Crimes of. the week e Summer has brought more -than warm weather -to „the Sarnia Lambton arca:-Along With warm' - sr temperatures are an _.increased number of-. residential and busi- ness break. -enter and -thefts. If you have any inforination ;about any residential or business. break •and enter anywhere -in • Lambton, County calf. Crime. Stoppers. of your information about 'a break and enter leads to an arrest in July 1997 Criine Stoppers will pay, you double the normal .reward • amount., You do not have tt4• reveal your identity • or appear in' -court. _Crime -Stop-• 'pers-'does not -rise Call Display or• -_Call, Trace.. • Sarnia , Lambt'9n, Crime.Stoppers can he reached at 332-TJPPS, that . is 332-8477 or toll free at 1-800-222-8477. REMEMBER CRIM E DOESN'T PAY • CRIME STOPPERS DOES. I 53 Mme. Curse 81 Armor • 54 Dispur is its 82 Utah pioneers capital - - 83 •Shaq 55 Preposition 84 .Some reporters 57 Quarry 85 Phone 59 Hot'spot for response ceramics 87 Man from 61 Buoyant wood _ -Independence 62 Comment — - 89 Almost not vous? 91 Hot chocolate 63 Hazel. for.one • 92 Breakfast strips 64 Brit. title 93 Jason's vessel 65 Activist • 94 Gretchen's ' Hoffman • • refusal - 67 Magnolias" 95 Zola heroine 68 Krupp site 96 — joint 69 "Sorcerer's . 97 Bring in money ' Apprentice" - 98 Coach Bryant composer - 99 Filmdom,lioness .71 Nuts, inside 100 Lots and Iota - 72 Consent i 102. Finish the job:.. 73 Kings of France - with "up `+ + - 74 Those who 103Ms. Alicia - , oppose • - 104 Diagnostic ` 79 Scraped out, as + -_procedure: ' a log - abbr.- 1 bbr.- 1 2 -3 4 5 -6_ 7 -8 9 10 11 III 13 14 ma 17 18 ■■ ■■■■ H■■■■ �■ : ■ �■■■■■■■ ill ■■III ■■ - ■ 1 11 iiir 34 35 36 -■■■ ■■■■ 38 39 40 41 • Wil l ill . 44 id 1111 ill ■■■■■■ ■■■ 50 - ■■ 51 ■■■■WIN M 1111 ©■■■ .- ■■ill II■■■ i■■■ . 6011111 dl■■■■ am■■■ Mill ll ■ ' ■ 71 il iiiiii 66 ■■■■III■■■■ , 67, 1111 7576 68 ■ 69 so ■■ s1 ■■■ • dpi d 1 65 ■■ ' ■ 86 ■f�■■■■ id ■■ id■e■■■ ■ 1 ■ �■■■■ id ■■■ 9lf1 94 95 ■■ 96 . il ■■■ ■ss loo 1o1 ■■■ kiwi ii ' ■■ ■■■ 105 ■■■ii ■■■■ ilil■■■■ 108 ■ ' '. .109 ■ ,: . ■ 110 ®■■■ 1 ■■■ 112 ■■■ Time to registe, Hansell recognizes outstanding volunteers The recipients of the Volunteer appreciation Awards have been involved in volunteer: work over several years. • By Kate Monk • T -A. Reporter HENSALL - The Hensall Parks Board is recognizing the efforts of three volunteers who have made a - significant contribution to the com- munity. Hensall residents nominat- ed fellow citizens forthe first-ever Volunteer Appreciation Awards. "The "recipients have been in- volved in volunteer work over sev eral years," said. Barb Westlake- _Powerrif the Village of Hensall. Linda -Randall is the recipient in the Civic Volunteer category. Ran- dall_s primary involvementis with the Guides movement as a leader of Sparks and Brownies. She looks af- ter their regular activities as well as camps and workshops, even though she does not have a child'in the or- ganizations. ,Randall - is also in- ' volved -in the Hensall Optimist Club. . - The Humanitarian 'Volunteer- .award Volunteer.award goes to Marg Cole who ded- icates her time to the seniors pro - grams in the community. The Sun- set Seniors Group, Queensway Nursing Home and the. Town and Country. Homemakers all benefit from Cole's efforts. In addition, she is a member of the Hensall Fair Board. - Ron McTaggart is the Sports Vol- unteer recipient for his efforts' in minor sports. McTaggart is busy in winter and summer as a minor hockey and minor ball coach. He also initiated the soccer program in Hensall in 1995. McTaggart is also a member of the Kinsman Club. These excellent volunteers have good advice for others and are clear about why they donate their time. In McTaggart's case, he said the children have to remain as the fo- cus of the effort. "You have t6 do it for the kids. Somebody did it for me when I was a kid. We have to do it for our kids so they have, a place to play,'' ex- plained McTaggart. Cole is of the same altruistic school of thought. saying her par-` ents encouraged her to help others whenever they were in need. - "If you can help someone out, you're doing a good deed," said Cole. - Randall maintains time and ded- - ication are the key elements of a good volunteer. Cole warns the amount of time, required can sometimes double. When people found - out she was willing to help with one cause, oth- ers groups wanted her time as well. Although these award -winners are giving significant portions of their lives and sacrificing their lei- sure time, it's apparent -they are get- - ting something in return for their efforts: satisfaction and happiness. They enjoy what they're doing and are better, happier people because of their efforts. The - Volunteer Appreciation Awards will be formally presented at the Hensall. Beef Barbeque on August 16. ' Marg Cole for summer reading program By Mary Peterson . Centralia correspondent CENTRALiA - July 6 was the first Sunday forshared worship services 'for Centralia and Zion: West' United Churches during July. All services ' will•be held at 10 a:m. Worship will be -held at Centralia on July 20 and at Zion on July 13 and 27. Sunday School children art invited to a Fun . Night, at Centralia Church on July 'IP from 7 to 8 p.m. Activities will in- clude games and treats.. Ron Kinney. has volunteered to trim the trees in the church yard. On July -19 at 9 a.m. /volunteers are requested to help with the clean-up. • On July 20: there will be brown bag' lunch at Centralia United Church- `following:worship. Bring your lunch and a lawn chair. • . The annual Centralia beef barbecue will be held July 27 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Centralia United Church. Tickets are $9.50 foradults and $4.75 for children aged six to 12. For tickets, call Allan Powe at 228-6557. - Centralia -Faith Tabernacle. - There will be, a Fun Night at McCurdy School on July 14 .at 6:30- p.m. Hot dogs will be served following the events. ' ' . ' ` .1 Summer reading program - Children 12 years and under may register for Camp Read -A -Lot at Cen- tralia Library by calling Maaxine Hyde at 228-6440.. Jt will run July 8 and 22 from 7 to 8 p.m. The cost will be $2 per child. •• Euchre results . In Crediton recsatly,'Lone Hand wi-titwrs in the euchre games were Eth- el .Berry and Allan Johns. Gerrie Eagleson and' Gil Northey were High Hand. winners, while Lt w Hand winners -were Janie McDowell and George Adams. ' Playhouse's Mass Appeal has just that. The comedy delivers laughs while exploring some weighty issues. By Craig Bradford T A Reporter GRAND BEND - Huron Country Playhouse's Mass Appeal may take talking about religion off your no - no conversation subject list. . Appeal, written by Bill C. Davis and directed by Playhouse artistic director Brian McKay. does what few - two -person, dialogue heavy plays can do — hold your attention and garner consistent laughs throughout its Iwo hour and 10 minute length. The Olay is a morality talc about not rocking the boat by doing what is po- litically correct .ver- sus doing what you feel in your gut is right. Ted Fellows as Father Tim Farley is charming as the wine -swilling, 'tell them what they want • to: hear' seminary priest. He gets most of the laughs with Sean Wayne Doyle as brash young seminarian Mark Dolson acting as the .straight man. For example, •when Dolson crit- icizes. Father Farley for being all show and no substance, the elder priest responds with "so I'm Father Bojangles.". ' • At times Fellows is too earnest and played Father Farley a tad loo far over the top, but 1%.• can be for- - given for that with the numerous laughs he generates. - While -a little 'stilted, in the be- ginning of the play, Doyle warms up 'and starts to shine when he lets the cat out of the bag. about his col- ored -past- and his ambiguous sex- uality. The two banter back and forth while Father, Farlt:y tries to guide Dolson through the religious political systemthat is the semi- nary. Dolson bucks the system and along the way shows Farley what he has. forgotten over his. 10 com- fortable years as a 'yes man' for his parishioners and the powers that be. "Your a lunatic," Father Farley at • one point tells Dol - son when he insists on telling the whole truth rather than lit- tle lies to pass through the semi= nary unscathed. "And the Church needs lunatics be- cause lunatics make the Church alive." Though there were some lighting and staging problems on the Main Stage; one of set designer Stephen Degenstein's touches was dead on — the pulpit that had those sermonizing looking down op the congregation (in this ase the audience). Appeal delivers levity while gent- ly poking fun at organized religion and our straight-laced Western mo- rals. What a fitting moniker for a Appeal ley gent fun at o religion straig Western delivers ity while ly poking rganized and our ht -laced morals. 'If.hill II Vii' I 'Tall itj Appealing to the masses.' Ted Fellows, standing, as Father Tim Farley and Sean Wayne Doyle as Mark Dotson star in Bill C. Davis' Mass Appeal on Huron Country Playhouse's Main Stage until July 12. most appealing play. If you go Mass Appeal runs today until Sat- urday, 8 p.m. curtain, with 2- p.m. matinees today and Friday; tickets cost $21 to $24 for adults, $14 to S16 for youths. Next at the Play- house is Billy Bishop Goes to War by John Gray with Eric Peterson and directed by David Nairn which opens tonight on Playhouse iI, 8 p.m. curtain, and runs until July 19. , To reserve tickets or for more in- formation, call the box office at 1- 800-706-6665 or (519) 238-6000. Ron McTaggart • Linda Randall Back in Time... 1 -By i qss Haugh fromthe archives -of - - the Exeter Times Advocate 10 YEARS AGO July 8,,1987 - The 100th anniversary of Our Lady of Mount Car- mel Roman Catholic Church was celebrated Saturday. Pat Sullivan was committee chairman and Mrs. Mary Hall was church historian. ` Hay township and Omega Contractors out of London brought in the heavy equipment and started construction of the water line, Monday. The engineers dug several holes looking for the "T' con- nection, an important step before residents along Highway 21 can have water. 30 YEARS AGO - June 16, 1967 - John Nagel, a graduate of South Huron District High 'School has accepted a teaching position with the London Board of Education. David Elston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston, Centralia spent . the past week at Huron Camp. Bayfield along with 120 other boys from Michigan and Western Ontario who were chosen to attend a leadership.training course sponsored by District 633 of Rotary_ inter- natonal. 40 YEARS AGO July 11, 1957 - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark of Crediton marked - 60 years of marriage at a family celebration, Saturday. At the Stephen Township municipal council meeting on Tuesday the resignation of E.W. Morlock as tax collector to take place imme- diately and as clerk -treasurer to take place at the end of the yearwas accepted with regret. •- • Miss Anna Ellis of Exeter who has taught two generations at S.S. No. 2, in .Hay Township was honored by present and former fami- lies Friday night. She has taught at the same school for 23 'years. 'She was presented with two pictures and a sum of money. 4S YEARS AGO July 9, 1952 - Rev. Harold Snell will be in charge of James Street and Main Street United Church congregations in James Street Church for the month of July. Major Elmer D. Bell is talking the 21st Anti -Tank Regiment to Petawawa for summer training this weekend. . • Exeter's Kinsmen playground has.been attracting upwards up to 75 children each day since last Wednesday. Miss Jean Taylor is sen- ior supervisor. Hiltsgreen United Church saw its last service Sunday at 2 p.m. when Rev. A.E. Hinton preached his farewell sermon. Next week the property will be sold. -Hay Township Reeve Earl Campbell was dubbed "municipal offi- cial grand champion egg thrower" after .a furious and hilarious egg throwing contest at the second annual Exeter Kinsmen Dominion Day celebrations. SS YEARS AGO July 11, 1947 - Sunday concerts for charity will beheld at Lake- view Casino in Grand Bend. Artists have volunteered their services entirely free and all proceeds will be given to the Exeter Wartime Board. Contributions are being received as a goodwill gesture from Exet- er, Canada to Exeter, England in her distress from bombing. Grant Taylor has enlisted with the Canadian Army. He has been sent to Brockville to take an officers' course with the artillery. A hen's egg shaped in a perfect "V" for Victory was brought into the Times Advocate office by Mrs. Orville Dixon, Saturday. The Post Office and rural mail carriers are co-operating in the drive for scrap rubber. Carriers will bring it to the post office and everyone is asked to leave every scrap of rubber they can find in the mail boxes. In Exeter, citizens may take the rubber to the rear of the post office. 80 YEARS AGO July 10, 1917 -During the week, village council has had a carload of oil sprinkled on Main Street to keep down the dust. The street was blocked to traffic for a day or two. Teacher Miss Ada Willis left Tuesday for the west where she will visit relatives and friends at Grand View, Manitoba and Grand Prai- rie, Alberta.Melville Gladtnan while in Toronto last week with his parents enlisted in the Army Medital Corps and left for Camp Bor- den immediately.