The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-02-07, Page 16DASHWOOD
HOTEL
Entertainment
Feb. 8, 9
"In Between"
Tiffany Dining Lounge Hours
Weekdays 12-2, 5-8
Fri. & Sat, 12-2, 5-9
Sundays 4.8
Daily Luncheon Specials
Planning a special function
we will be pleased to assist you
Banquet facilities available
Dance
To
Joe (:overholt
February 15th
9-1
HURON PARK
RECREATION CENTRE
Sponsored by Huron Park
Men's 1-ino-leav Tprmr,
Benefit.'
Stag
for '
Wayne,
.Desiardine:
Sot„ Feb. .9
9:00 p,m, - 1:0Q
GRAND BEND LEGION.
Admission x1.00
Everyone Welcome
KIRKTQN ATHLETIC GROUNDS
SATURDAY, FEB. 9
Novelty Events Start at 1 p.m.
* SUNDAY, FEB. 10
Main Events Circuit Races and Drags
' Starts at 12 noon
ADMISSION $1.00 PER DAY — PS Students Free
DANCE — SAT., FEB. 9
Town and Country Gentlemen
.Crowning of $nowqueen at 9 p.m.
OPEN DAILY
DINNERS
Mon. to Fri. and Sun.
5:00 to 7.00
Sot. 5:00 to 8:00
BREAKFAST
Weekdays
7:30 a.m, - Noon
Sat. 8. Sun,
8:00 a.m. to Noon
LUNCH
Every Day
12:00 Noon to 1:00 p.m.
You Are Always Welcome!
Dining Room Licepsed
Under LLBO
Sat., Feb. 9
Special Guest Organist
i.Green Forest Motor Hole
"YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
HIGHWAY 21 GRAND BEND
LODGE
HEATED POOL
TAXANDRIA
Highway 7 - South of Arkona
* Dance With The
Desiardines
SAT., FEB. 9
For advance tickets call 828-3896
* Taxandria Club Dinner
From 7 to 8:30,p.m.
SAT., FEB. 9
With music'by THE RITE BEAT
Make your reservations in time
* Every Wednesday Is
Games Night
Starting at 8:30 p.m.
Bumper Pool, Shuffle Board, Ping Pong,
Darts and Card Games
Free Lunch For Participants
For' An Evening of Fun
And Fellowship
This Thursday
Friday and Saturday Evening
Volume III
Dining Room Special
EVERY WEDNESDAY
12:00 No'on to 2:00 p.m. and 4:30 to 7:00 p.m,
6 oz. Ribeye Steak .$250
Reg, $3.25
SECOND ONE FOR $1.00
Includes potatoes, vegetable, coffee or tea
Club
A lbatross
Huron Industrial Park
Phone 228.6733
Pogo 16 Times-Advecate,'FebrYary-7, 1974. Play cards at
Grand Bend
Grand Bend Womens Institute
town°WA
a e
fr7i
par ty
t , t
in
V'ii lt h
seven tables in play.
Winners were- ladies high,
Mrs., Andy .crown; ladies low..
Mrs.- Boss Love of DaShwooci.. 1
men's high, Henry Creep; men's
low, jack Ridley; most lone
hands, Mrs. Irene Steinbach of
Zurich.
Door prize wan by Mrs,-Henry
Green. Group II were in charge of
refreshments,
A 4-H TRAINING PROJECT - Leaders from area 4-H clubs participated this week in a training school at Ex-
eter United Church, Shown with a display are Julie Mock, Hensall, Isobel Rader, Dashwood and Elaine Ford,
Grand Bend. T-A photo
Former boxing champion
addresses Lucan Lions
At the meeting of the Lucan &
District Lions Club on Monday
night, only one member 'was
absent.
Interclub visitors from London
North were guests as, was Mr.
Doug Earthly, a member of the
Kiwanis N. London Club and a
personal friend of President Lion
Jim Simpson,
The guest speaker was Mr. Jim
Parker, Canadian & British
Heavyweight Boxing Champion
who started his boxing career in
Personals
Mrs, Harold Dobson spent a
few days last week in 1-14Trlton
with her son and family, Mr. &
Mrs. James Dobson, David and
Jeffrey.
Mrs. Bill Hayes is a patient at
South Huron hospital.
Lori Vincent spent the weekend
with her grandmother Mrs. Katie
Vincent.
Mr. & Mrs. Alec Hamilton
visited Sunday at Goderich
hospital with her brother Eber
Lewis.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ridley and
Mrs. Langford Ridley visited
with Langford Ridley who is a
patient at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, Wednesday.
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Jackson, Mr,
& Mrs. Eric McIlroy, Mr. & Mrs.
Orv, Wassman and Pat Harrison
all attended the Progressive
Conservative party conference
held in London last Saturday,
the Edmonton South Lions Club
Gym. He gave a most in-
formative and interesting talk on
his life and activities.
Top speakers
The Ontario public school
trustees association and Ontario
Hydro oral communications
festival was held in the Lucan
School January 31.
Michael Stanley, of Biddulph
Central son of Mr. & Mrs. Clare
Stanley speaking about "A VISA
to Aunt Mable's" was awarded
the first place with Gerard
Mitchell, of St. Patrick's, son of
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, RR
3, Lucan as runner-up, His topic
being 'Public Speaking.'
Michael competes Saturday at
Medway High School for the
Middlesex County Title.
The judges were Mrs. R.
Radcliffe, Mrs, M, Rowe and Mr.
B. Hughes and time keeper was
Mr. J. Harlton.
Newcomers
Newcomers in the New Year
include: Mr. & Mrs. Edward
Lane and Mr. & Mrs. George
Wood, Market St. and Mr. & Mrs.
Mike Hominuk, Langford Drive.
Have you been missed as a
newcomer? Please call 227-4714.
The "Boost" draw was won by
Lion Ron King.Lion Keith Kraul
was appointed to the Program
Committee and the new Parks'
Committee was appointed for
1974, as follows: Lions Don
Leitch, Alex Young, Ron King,
Lyle Jackson & Jim Shiply. The
January dance committee
reported a profit of $205.48 and'
expenditures were reported as
Insurance $245,50, $20.00 donation
toward the Legion Leprechaun
Hockey Tournament Booklet and
a donation of $300.00 to the
Village of Lucan toward crossing
guard expenses.
Messengers meet
At the Expedition of the Lucan
Explorers Monday night the
members discussed the meaning
of "Mission Today in Girls'
Lives," the current study.
Explorer Lori Lightfoot con-
ducted the opening ceremony and
Counsellor Mrs. D..O'Neil led in
singing and told the story "Ten
Thumbs Katy" Gold and blue star
girls had perfect attendance and
were given a cheer.
BecauseofTeacherProfessional
Development next Monday the
Explorers will meet at 7 p.m.
when a Mission film will be
shown.
Explorer Barbara Richards
conducted the closing exercises.
Lucan church news
Musical selections were given
by Marlene Butler and Joan
Lockyer, Robert Holland Jr., and
Doug Butler, singing trios, duets
and a,solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Roy Dykeman. Mr. & Mrs. Nunn
sang solos and a duet during the
service.
The message was one of
Challenge to the congregation and,
to Mr. Brewster.,
Mr. Nunn expressed ap-
.precia tion to the members of the
church and particularly to the
young people for holding the faith
during the time the Church was
without a- ,,minister. He an-
nouncedseveral up-coming events
of interest to the local chiireligg,
including the Life-Liners (youth)
Retreat March 15 & 16 at Arthur
Camp; Open House March 22 at
Christian View Bible College,
with a Life-Liner Rally in the
evening.
Laying of Hands by the
ministers and those who had been
speakers during the past six
months, completed the induction.
Flowers in all churches were
from the funerals of the late
George Noyes and Edison
Hayter,
CLINTON HOTEL
Listen ,Qt; Sing-a-long -
• , to the finest in ''
Good month
January was a very good
month for attendance and
enrolment of new members.
Meetings are now held at St.
Patrick's School, with weigh-ins
from 7:30 to 8 and meetings from
8 to 0 with exercises following.
January 30 Mrs. Ruby Amies
held a baby shower at her home
for Mrs. Ruth Jackson which was
enjoyed by the many members
who attended.
• Enrol Brownies
Last week's meeting opened
with recreation and a fairy ring
with Madam Commissioner
Shirley Fowles enrolling the
following Brownies: Sheila
Jones, Bonnie Avery, Carol
Joyce, Tracy deBoer, Carol
Cunningham, Jennie DeGraW,
Sharon DeGraw, Catherine Lynt,
Jeanette Gilmour and Lynn
Patterson.
Snowy Owl Sally Williams and
Gray Owl Ann deBoer, were also
'enrolled.
New sixes were formed and
more recreation enjoyed followed
by the Pow Wow.
A successful bake sale was held
at the Masonic Hall Saturday
realizing $70.00 for the Brownies'
treasury. They wish to thank all
who participated in any way to
make their first project so worth-
while.
BAYVIEW
TOURIST
TAVERN
Just South
of
St. Josephs
on
Highway 21
OPEN DAILY
For Hot Meals
12;90 Noon to 9:00 p.m.
TRY OUR HOMEMADE
PIES AND ROLLS
Bookings Accepted
For Banquets,
Small Weddings
Phone 236-4850
* withDave Hoy
*
** DINING ROOM
Enjoy home cooked meals in our dining roam
* Monday to Saturday
* .7:00.9:00 - .—. 11:30-1:30
* Evening Dinners served 5:30.7:30
* /
* SUNDAYS
* , Opening next month for your
Sunday dining pleasure
* Fully Licensed under L.C.B.O.
* Reservations accepted
Phone 482.3421 *
******************
_4* Nightly
At Entertainment 91
in
r
* "THE. CLOUD
* 9
* LOUNGE"
*
* HONKY-TONK MUSIC
*
*
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*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
FREE
BUS
SERVICE
to the
London.
BINGO'
Games
Aid hospital
The St. Joseph's auxiliary
presented the hospital with
,$24,000 at the annual luncheon
held on Tuesday at Grosvenor
Gate. Jack Burghardt was the
guest sPeaker.
Mrs. D.J.McLeod•presented the
cheque to Sister Mary Doyle,
executive director of the hospital
with a request that the money be
used to buy four tefibrilators, a
burn infant respirator, an
anesthetic machine and two
kidney machines.
1VIrs. Harold Butler Jr. is a
member of the auxiliary and
attended the luncheon.
Sponsored by Kinsmen
and Optimist Club
Every Wed. & Sat.
BUS DEPARTS AS FOLLOWS
Anglican
Holy Communion was
celebrated at Holy Trinity
Sunday. Rev. John Hofland spoke
on A Day in the Life of Christ.
Next Sunday, Holy Communion
will be celebrated at 9 a.m. with
morning prayer at 11.
Flowers at the altar were in
loving memory of Mrs. Irene"
Coursey, placed by her
daughters.
Unites
Rev. Ewart Madden continued
his series on Namaan. He said
that God comes in unlikely forms
and in unlikely places, as in the
little Hebrew maid, and it ,is
ating, how . He ..continues:. .to
Bless us today through people.
God still answers prayer, as he
answered the prayer . of the
Hebrew maid.
A group of interested persons
met on Monday evening in the
C.E. Wing to commence making
banners for the sanctuary for
Lent, Palm Sunday and Easter.
Any others who would like to help
are invited to come Monday
evening at 7:30, Phone 227-4714
for further information.
Pentecostal Holiness
Rev. Ray Brewster, the new
minister, took as his morning
theme, Is Anything Too Hard For
The Lord"? a question from
Genesis and the answer from
Jeremiah, There is Nothing too
Hard for Thee, He used Bible
examples of God's deliverances
,from impossible situations to
show that He can deliver usvand
Meet needs in all situations of
life.
Tim Stutt led the
congregational singing and Robt.
Holland, Jr. sang a solo.
At the evening service The
Rev. G. H. Nunn, General Supt.
for Canada and the work /in
Ontario,' officiated at the in-
duction service for Rev.
Brewster who was formerly of
Chatham.
Mr. Brewster led in a joyous
hymn-sing with Mrs. John
Armitage at the piano and Mrs.
Ray Dykeman on the accordion.
John Roubos and his bride of
Saturday, from Chatham gave
their testimonies with Mr.
Roubos teaching a new chorus.
Mrs. Nunn accompanied him.
DashwOod
Exeter
Centralia
Lucan
6:15 p,m.
6:30 p:m.
6;40 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION CALL
EXETER COACH LINE
235-0450
Plan dance
President Len Maslem and
campaign chairman Murray
Hodgson announced the date of
the annual Cancer Society Dance
to the members of the executive
this week, as Saturday April 6.
The Campaign slogan progress
in 1974, Knock on Every door,
was chosen at the campaign
seminar in Toronto, last week,
Du iferm
Hotel
CENTRALIA
Friday & Saturday Night
Canadian Playboys
Saturday Matinee
Hoedowners
'
DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL
DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT.
9:50 oar', to 2 p.m. AND 5 pan, In 7 p.m.
Toke Out Orders Phone 228-6648
See it Live!!
ROLLER DERBY
Thursday, Feb. 14, 8 p.m.
1NORTH MIDDLESEX ARENA
,Parkhill, Ont.
Canadian All Stars
Paul the Bear
Skinny Mini
the Big Blonde Diane Severson
VS
1971 Eastern Division Champions
New York Chiefs
with Chief John Parker
on Skates
Adults 0,50 Children $2.50 Tickets, on Sale now at the arena
Por information tall Parkhill 294.0082
Valentine
Dance
EXETER LEGION
February 16
Music by
Alpih tures!
Everyone Welcome