The Huron Expositor, 1989-01-11, Page 1414A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 11 , 1989
®QUEEN'S
CRIME STOPPERS
SEAFORTH
Daily Specials •
NEW — Dieters Specials •
Kiddies Menu •
Friday Lunch Buffet •
MUSIC
NEW FEATURE
The Last Sunday Of The Month
SUNDAY BRUNCH
11 a.m. - 2 p.m. SENIORS 10% OFF
Phone 1-800-265-1777
SERVICES
527-0560
American Top 40 Musk tor Buck & Does,
Dances and other Special Occasions
YOU'RE SPECIAL
AT THE QUEEN'S CAFE
Y
QUEEN'S�j
ewifik
SEAFORTH
_1
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
T.O. JOKER
Ask About Our POOL Competition
LIVE ROCK AT ITS BEST
A
ICKIEN SIC HSN
PIECE
C�CHICKEN099V SPECIAL ■
EVERY DAY BREAKFAST
3 EGGS, BACON, HAM or 199
SAUSAGE, HOMEFRIES & TOAST
SUBS
am, Salami or Beef 1
99
DINNER SPECIAL
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 95
ROAST BEEF
2 PC. of FISH.
3 PC. of CHICKEN 1
CHIPPERS
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ir1•xMy�l,.±e r
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
*SUFFLE OA
Sato, Jan. 21
SIGN YOU 6 e TEA
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Seaforth
A 10"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
(Matinee 4:00 to 6:00)
TOURNA
IN CASH
UP AT THE
ENT*
PRIZES
Police seeking Exeter flasher
Crime Stoppers and the Exeter Police
Force are seeking public assistance in
locating a male flasher.
On December 5, 1988 a lone male entered
the Becker's Store on Main Street in Ex-
eter. It was approximately 9:05 p.m. when
the man started reading through the
magazine rack. After about 10 minutes of
looking through the magazines he followed
the store clerk into the back room where
she was doing some work. The suspect
entered the room with a magazine cover-
ing his groin area. He pulled away the
cover, exposed his genitals, then began to
fondle them in front of the store clerk. The
clerk began to scream and the suspect ran
from the store.
With this article is a police composite
drawing of the suspect. He is described as
a white male, six feet tall, 160 lbs. and ap-
proximately 30 -years -old. He has dirty
blonde hair, a full mustache, and three or
Maplewood residents ,relaxing
At Maplewood Manor this week, the
Christmas decorations were all put away,
but the colorful poinsettias remind everyone
of the happy holiday season. .
All of the residents who were away
visiting families have now returned. And the
familiar knitting, reading, cards and friend-
ly chats are the favorite pastimes after the
Christmas rush.
Back before Christmas though, on the
Thursday, Carole Carter and, her mother
Mrs. Brown came to Maplewood for an
afternoon • of Christmas carolling. Mrs.
Brown sang 0 Holy Night for the enjoyment
of everyone. The staff presented ..the
residents with overflowing baskets of fruit
and refreshments were served following the
singing.
On Christthas day, residents and staff en-
joyed the opening of gifts and a delicious
turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Each
resident also received a box of chocolates
and a Christmas rose.
•
527-0980
UCC and DOE
for
G • rinne eCorrte
and
Tony Diemert
SATURDAY, JAN. 14
For intormaeion Call 522-0247
four days growth of beard. He was wearing
a blue three-quarter length coat and a blue
toque.
If you know who this man is call Crime
Stoppers of Huron County toll free at
1-800-265-1777. You will be speaking to a
police officer and you will never have to
tell him who you are. Your call will not be
traced or recorded. You will never have to
go to court, and no one will ever know who
you are. If an arrest is made you will earn
a cash reward paid to you at a confidential
meeting place by a member of the board of r
directors. The police don't monitor the ;1,
pay-offs and you are paid in unmarked ;
small bills.
Crime Stoppers can pay up to $1,000 for
information which has led to an arrest.
Call during business hours Monday to Fri-
day, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Remember we
pay cash for clues.
after holiday
New Year's was welcomed in by many of
the residents. Good wishes were expressed
by all to have a healthy 1989.
This week on Tuesday and Thursday mor-
nings two students from Mrs. Hoelscher's
Grade 6-7 class at Seaforth Public School.,
came to Maplewood. They spend time with
the residents either chatting, playing cards
or checkers. Grace Scott instill the cham-
pion at Chinese checkers.
Wednesday morning Rev. Snihur from
Londesboro made a special visit with Elsie
Shaddick. Elsie had just returned to
Maplewood after being a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital. Rev. Snihur then conducted
the usual Wednesday ministerial service at
11 a.m.
Wednesday evening it was time once
again to play Lion's T.V.: Bingo. No lucky
winners this week but maybe next. Thank
you to Ann Downey and Marj Maloney for
Criminals
• from page 2
of Charles Ng and other American
murderers to the United States immediately
to stand trial for the crimes for which they
are accused. Letters should be addressed to
the Justice Minister of Canada and forward-
ed to: Victims of Violence, 305, 10454 82nd
Avenue, Edmonston, T6E 4Z7. .
Thank you,
Gary Rosenfeldt
President
PARK THEATRE
GGGERIC0 524-1011 �
Fri.-Thurs., JAN. 13-19
Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9 P.
Sun.-Thurs. 8 P.M.
This holiday season, Journey to
the most wonderful place in the universe...
$3,013
voglOr
CCDC
Home.
T H E R ETU R N
Long Distance? Call 1-800-265-3438 for Toll Free Movie Info.
11 a9NT 1s 'CROP
RECREATIO';
COMMITTEE
Open
Meeting
TUES., JAN. 1 7
8 P.M.
McKillop Towns Office
Winthrop
•Do
HOW
DOES
THIS
WORK
AGAIN?
IT'S EASY!
you have papers that have to be in Toronto today?
•Ever faced with deadlines?
MEET THEM WITH
B OD LAGE
WINTER
CARNIVAL
Saturday,
January 14th
i
~'Door Prizes Galore
*Poker Rally
"Registration at 9:30 a.m.
GODERICH KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
"MONSTER BINGO"
" JACKPOT
421500. MIZEMONEY dir00A. MUST .D1
-EVERY THURSDAY EVENING et SALTFORD VALLEY HALL
For Further Information Call
DOORS OPEN: 6:30 • DINOO 7:30 524-9691
their help with the Bingo.
Friday morning Gail Hills came to:+
Maplewood to assist the residents. After
visiting with many, Gail drove some ladies"
uptown to do some banking and "January
sale shopping". Thank you Gail, your help is.
greatly appreciated.
Friday afternoon Ruth Bock was welcomes
ed back after the holidays for Maplewood's;
Bingo. Each week five games are played'•
and a Wintario ticket given to the winner of
each game. This week Willy Tremeer won ?
one game, Anna Agar won" two games and
Pete Tremeer, who was celebrating his bir-
thday on Friday, also won two games.•
py Birthday to Pete. •
Starting this next week, residents of
Maplewood are once gain going to enjoy the
fun of bowling. Pete Tremeer is particularly
looking forward to the bowling.
Thank you to Dr. Markus and Dr. Under-
wood for their extra visits over the holidays.
Unfortunately many residents were ill from
an. untimely flu bug. Also thank you to Dr.
Rodney who made a special visit on Tues-
day along with his assistant.
*enfant? (tlnmmnnitg 3H0spital Stuff
extefl to this inuitatinn to
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inti r inti ritd.e
to behelbtrt
Seaferth & District (IIummunitg ULentrea
IB.efreshmetfts ut 6:39 pm
Kum/untie tunitlelit dining
beginning at 7 pm
Dancing in the mistg moonlight
bg "alhe >Oantc',nod"
A brim for u trip for turn to Cup 19egaa
arrnngeb bg arauel Serine
PrnceeLB to
Seaford! Qtuntmunitg }lospftul
fauflbiug Num')
1iieence Dia: 644956
$ 100. / couple
Neb. 11, 1989
6:38 to 1:08
Blhts ab spnnsareb bg 1i llitneg-ifltbeg /Funeral Rome
Trio
• from page 3
maintenance and cleaning, and for supervi-
sion and administration.
Mrs. Mallette is optimistic the Ministry of
Community and Social Services will give the
committee a green light on the project. She
thinks this need in the village will eventually
be satisfied.
"I'm positive there will be a day-care cen=
tre in,the area, but it takes so long to get the
wheels rolling and get ground broken. But I
really believe there will be day-care. There
has to be. And I'd like to see it done
properly."
Irked.
• from page 1
mittee last Year. "They (MCSS) gave us
many deadlines to meet and we had to work
hard to meet them."
Exeter Reeve Bill Mickle said the stall- -
ing is an example of Ontario government's
increasing reluctance to fund municipal
projects.
I think we should let them know quite
emphatically that we would like an answer
as to whether they are prepared to go in '89,
or where it sits."
Mickle later said municipal represen-
tatives on such groups as the Association of
Municipal of Ontario fear a decline in pro-
vincial funding after a December announce-
ment that unconditional grants to
municipalities will be held without an in-
crease in 1989.
"The unconditional side of municipal fun-
ding is going to take a less important role
in your budgeting."
He also said that "as a group"
municipalities which have little debt are be-
ing punished by the government for having
good management, since Ontario argues
that municipalities should be paying a'
larger share than the province because the
senior government is deeperin debt.
In other county news, council spent the
bulk of the morning Thursday hearing
reports from Planning and Development,
Huron County Pioneer Museum, Engineer-
ing and Social Services depa •nts.
Spokesmen for each depa •nt view-
ed their operations for r benefit o ew
councillors elected in Nrvember. The
maining four departme is are to report
the next meeting.
M a n
• from page 2
day evening when 13 members made the
trip.
Commencing January 1, 1939, operating
room and maternity case charges will be ad-
justed to make the charges uniform
throughout all Huron County Hospitals. ,
JANUARY 9,1964
Appointment of council representatives td
board and commissions highlighted the first
business meeting of Seaforth's 1964 council
Monday evening. Establishing a record for;
brevity, ceftainly as far as recent years are,
concered, council completed everything on,
the agenda and adjourned before 10 o'clock:
Tuckersmith council met in the Town
Hall, Seaforth, on Monday, when members
subscribed to the oath of office as ad-
ministered by Clerk J.I. McIntosh. This was'
followed by a brief inspirational talk by the
Rev. Howard Plant, of Brucefield.
Seaforth Firemen re-elected John F. Scott'
as Chief at the annual meeting of the
Brigade Thursday evening.
The 1963 chairman of the Seaforth District
High School Board, Ed. Dearing of RR 1
Staffa, Monday night was elected chairman
of the Advisory Vocational Committee of the
Central Huron Secondary School at Clinton.'
Huron County Council of 1964 will have
seven new members and 29 who served
previously. Seaforth's deputy -reeve brings
the total to 36, instead of 35.
F�"