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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1995-08-23, Page 27Page 26 Times -Advocate, August 23, 1995 Vacation Bible School Last week's Vacation Bible School at Zion Lutheran Church in Dashwood was well attended. Above, a number of the boys and girls enjoy a parachute game with teacher Cindy Hamather and at right Julia McCann serves in a volleyball game. Lucan Community Centre Bingo Wed. Aug. 23 Bingo starts 7:30 p.m. Regular Games $1000 Jackpot Game 56 calls or less $3100 bonus Total prizes $3000 Due to the licence regulations, no one under 18 allowed to play Licence #537495 4 Way Family Restaurant This weeks extra special: Featuring Roast Beef Dinner Homemade Fresh Pork Cutlet $ 99 special 6■ t:.1 4 p.m. - till closing Daily Luncheon Special Soup, Sandwich deluxe and coffee only 34.119 380 Main St. S. Exeter 235-0580 " •,�u P t Ja/ io�i- Q'� Honoring .t James Westman & Dini Odynski Friends and family welcome Sat., September 2 Westman Farm, 1 km. N. & 2 km. E. of Klrkton 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. - Tours through the woods and square dancing for all ages: 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. - Pork roast and beef dinner 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. - Dance to a "Celtic Band". Lunch Admission: Adults $16. Students 1 4 & under $8. Children 6 & Lk, under Free. Limited number of tickets sold Phone 22946608 Wildfowl Carving Si Painting Instruction Create a realistic half-size common loon - Limit - 8 participants - Classes beginning 3rd Week in Sept. 'Monday evenings. Information call 235-2122 Coming events DAVE McLLWAIN CCM HOCKEY SCHOOL will accepting registrations for Au- gust 27 to September 1. Cosi S267.50. For information call Graham 527.1272 or 527- 0712 after 6 p.m. 34c SINGLES DANCE, Sunday. August 27 at the Wingham Legion Hall. Dancing from 7 p.m. to II p.m. Music by Tumbleweed North. No blue jeans plena. 34• KIRKTON FALL FAIR, Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre, September 8. 9. 10. Friday. September 8: Hall opens at 7:.10 p.m.. local talent. Saturday. September 9: Pa- rade 12 noon • entries call Gknn Copeland 229.8846; 4-H Achievement Day for Dairy and Beef; pet show; baby show • pre -registration Susan Christie 229.8124; Captain Marvelous from Leff Guards; Pedal Tractor Pull, Ellis Irwin Amusements, Lambion• Kent Mini Tractor Pullers. Welcome Horse Shoe Pitchers. General admission 53.00. Sunday, Septemper 10: Demolition Derby. 1:00 p m. - ? • contact John Ulch 229-6827; Fiddler's Jamboree, 2:00 p.m,•8 p.m. (meal available); General admission 85.00: 34e VON AND HURON COUNTY HOME CARE are presenting Diabetic Education Classes in Exeter. 815.00 for six Friday afternoon sessions, starting September 15. For more information, call Darlene Bogie at 1-800.263-5591. 33,34,(35)c ALL YOU CAN EAT Beef and Pork Dinner, Lucan Community Centre, Sunday, Sep- tember 17, 4 until 7 p.m. Adults 810, 14 yeah and under 85. preschoolers free. CaII 227-4442 for information. 33-35e Bluewater residents enjoy many summer activities ZURICH - The residents of Blue Water Rest Home visited Brick - man's Botanical Gardens at Se- bringville on August 1 to view the wide range of flower gardens - biblical, all white, old fashioned rose, Queen Mother's, water and herb. Then it was off to Stratford for a picnic in the park with Esther Makins, Ruby Bell, Clara Hamil- ton, Ruby Fulcher, Dorothy Bapty, Pearl Miller, Marcella Dietrich, Kurt Gebel, Beulah Desjardine, Rose Merner and Vera Thiel ready for the sandwiches, celery, carrot sticks, watermelon. cantaloupe, cookies and lemonade. Everything tastes good outside in the shade on a warm day. Glen Thiel was at the wheel of the new wheelchair bus with Cathy Shantz. Adjuvant as supervisor and volunteers Marilyn Fenwick and Angelika Metzger. Everyone enjoyed their outing and the fields and tlowers along the route. Rev. Ed Laksmanis. Zion United Church. Crediton conducted the Chapel Service on August 3. Rev. Aubrey Bell, a retired Anglican Minister from Varna conducted the service August 10 and Rev. Jack Patterson, Bayfield United Church on August 17. Fr. Matthias Wronski, St. Boniface Chili -ch. Zu- rich conducted Mass on the above Stephen Twp. man receives minor injuries in accident USBORNE TWP. - Dwayne Hayter. of Stephen Twp., was treat- ed and released from South riuron Hospital Saturday night after he lost control of his Pontiac Firebird on Cty Rd. 11 arid struck a mailbox. csaia Q� Crimes of the week Break and enter On -June 25. 1995 a construction trailer belonging to Culliton Broth- ers was broke into. The trailer was situated at Ontario Street in Clinton at the construction site of the Catholic High School. An employee had driven in behind the school where the storage trailer was parked at ap- proximately 4:(X) a.m. and a mak carne out of the door and ran in a northerly direction. He was described as being in early 20's, 6'2" tall, long black hair (possibly in a pony tail), and wearing blue jeans and shirt. Investigation reveals that there were several items stolen from the site. These included hand tools, oxy-acetylene torches. regulators, pipe cutters. and a large quantity of copper pipe. couplings and valves. Theft from vehicle A vehicle was parked at Exeter Machine Products in Huron Park. The vehicle was entered overnight and the following items were tak- en. Two Pioneer Speakers, 2 10" 'uhwoofers, two kickers, one 80 watt amplifier. one 2(X) watt amplifier. MTX crossover and two 24k gold distribution box. The theft occurred on August 4, 1995. Break, enter and theft A break. enter and theft occurred at Brussels Motors on August 2, 1995. Thieves entered the garage through the night and removed tools belonging to several of the employees. A pickup truck, blueish in col- or and another vehicle were seen parked in front of the building at ap- proximately 11:00 p.m. Also, stale youths were seen around the vehi- cles. Mischief On August 2, 1995 unknown persons smashed a picture window in a house on Andrew Street in Exeter. The window seemed to be broken from a stone being thrown through it. If you have information about these or any other crimes call Crime Stoppers of Huron County, 1-800-265-1777 and you could receive a reward of up to $1,1H)11.00. Remember crime doesn't pay, Crime Stoppers does. Larry's Town & Country Restaurant Crediton ATTENTION All SINGERS Come join the fun this Saturday Night. Aug. 26 Karaoke 8 p.m. - 12 midnight with over 4000 songs to choose from. • e Aug. 25&26 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Exeter LIONS TV BINGO Winners for Mon., Aug. 21 Game #1: Judy Miller, Exeter $50; Game #2: Karen Richardson, Exeter $50.; Game #3: Dale Sheppard Dashwood $50.; ' Game #4:Anne Lawrence, Huron Park $75.; Game #5: Sheila Dinney Crediton, Claire Damm, Exeter $50. ea. Game 6; Cheryl Cregan, Exeter $100. Next eek 53 Numbers for $500. GAR'S BAR & GRILL j;;-est'll t �. J71 171 171 .`�� !,J' 151 171' Mike Fagan • • Daily Lunch Specials • Every Tiles. Night 7:30-9:30 Our Famous Chicken Wings 25tt - EAT IN ONLY • Try our Homemade Burgers and English Style Fish & Chips EAT IN OR TAKE OUT - Phone 235-2773 • 1 ► • dates. On August 15 Mabe! Kyle, Ellen McGonigal, Adeline Denomy, Beatrice Eagleson, Esme Bigler and Margaret Snell were wished a happy August birthday by mem- bers of Exeter United Church. Donna Klopp, Auxiliary president welcome the group under the di- rection of Helen Coates as chair- person. Doris Denham put her dancing doll through two musical numbers, Florence Finkbeiner played the piano for singers Elaine Skinner, Carol Moore, Norma Hooper and Gerry Bornath. Alma Langford read two poems, Skinner was pianist for the duet of Hooper and Bornath. After a sing -along ice cream cones and refreshments were served by the UCW. Pearl Miller thanked the church members for entertaining the residents. Wednesday afternoon lemonade in the shade under the crab apple trees is enjoyed by the residents and their family and friends. On August 12 the staff of BWRH held a yard/bake sale at the home to raise monies for the new mobile wheelchair bus. Winner of the "Mr. and Mrs. Elephant" draw was Nan- cy Thomas of Grand Bend who is a registered nurse at the home. Over $1,200 was raised from the day's event and we appreciated the help of all the workers, donators, bakers and buyers for their participation in the days event. Welcome to Philippa Steckle a former tenant at Maplewoods Apartments. Philippa is well ac- quainted with BWRH as her son Stuart is one of the directors and she and her family have lived in the Zurich area. Our condolences to the family and friends of the late Violet Franc- es Dunn who passed away at BWRH on August 3. 1995. Violet. a resident at the Home the past ten years was in her 94th year and was born in England. Add some "pizza"zz to your life and help support Big Brothers STRATFORD - New Orleans pizza is "spinning the dough" to help sup- port Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Stratford & District. From August 8 until September 13, "Customer Value Cards" may be purchased for only $19.99, $10.00 of which will automatically be donated directly to Big Brothers. You can start to enjoy the tasty savings immediately with two free medi- um pizzas with four toppings at any of the participating New Orleans Piz- za locations. Keep your "Customer Value Card" and use it for a third pizza free when you but further "2 -for -I" pizzas. Be sure to come out to either. the Stratford. St. Marys. Mitchell or Exeter New Orleans Pizza locations on Mon- day September 11, from 5 p.m. till closing, as 50 percent of all sales will be forwarded directly to further support Big Brothers. Customer Value Cards may be purchased through Big Brothers (273-3844), New Orleans Pizza (Stratford. St. Marys and Mitchell) and other supporting locations around Stratford. Big Brothers provide stable. responsible friendships and a positive male role -model, to boys between the ages of seven and 13 years old who have little, or no contact with their own fathers. You can help build futures through friendships by supporting Big Brothers! For further information, or details on how you can become a big brother. contact Big Brothers of Stratford and District (519) 273-3844. Queensway residents enjoy fishing trip HENSALL - A highlight of the week. for Queensway Nursing Home residents was Thursday as 19 residents travelled to Gaschos Park near Zurich for a picnic and fishing. Five people caught fish. Mildred Gingerich said "It was a first for me. I've never caught a fish be- fore." They used minnows for bait and some were so big it made them think they'd caught something. Pearl Eyre said the trip brought hack many memories of picnics her family had at parks. Tom Slavin said, "I can't remem- ber the last time I caught a fish." They released the fish they caught so there were no fish to clean. Everyone enjoyed the picnic lunch and lemonade. Ken and Della Gascho welcomed the group. Rose Erh helped bait hooks and made sure the fish were released safely. Rita Atkin, Joyce Bailey and Elva Forrest served lunch and assisted residents. Rev. Vernon, Dean of Exeter Pen- tecostal Church led the worship ser- vice on Tuesday. Everyone appre- ciated his message as well as his skill as a pianist. Residents benefited from their weekly walks and wheelchair rides outdoors Thursday evening and the ice cream cones were a welcome refreshment afterward. Upcoming: August 24. 2 p.m., International Day featuring Scot- land and hag piper John Jewitt; Au- gust 26, visit the free blood pres- sure clinic and display at the Zurich Bean Festival; August 31, 7 p.m., birthday party with Ray Cann's group. JO -READ SCHOOL OF DANCE L.M.B.A.T.D. SPECIALIZING IN: Acro -Gym, Tap & Jazz (� Fully Qualified Instructors Also introducing New First Steps for 3-5 year olds. Will be re -opening classes at the EXETER LIONS YOUTH CENTRE John Street, Exeter 1st Registration: Aug. 22, 1995 6 - 7:30 p.m. 2nd Registration: Aug. 29, 1995 6 - 7:30 p.m. 3rd Registration: When Dance Classes open on September 9. 1995 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 472-5559 & 471-7393 Established 43 years in dancing 1