The Times-Advocate, 2002-10-23, Page 13SALEPADERNO FA C T O R Y
Information & Dealer Listings: Call 1-800-A-NEW-POT (1-800-263-9768) or web site: www.paderno.com
Thursday to Sunday, October 24-27 only
*
PADERNO
E X E T E R
Jerry MacLean & Son Home Hardware
110 Main Street North, (519) 235-0800
FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY,Paderno’s high quality, stainless steel cookware is
available at 40-68% off list.With stay cool handles,no drip lips, astonishing heat con-
trol and a 25 Year Warranty,Paderno quality and value are simply unbeatable. Don’t
miss this opportunity for big savings on the cookware you’ll use every day...and
love for a lifetime.Pots for Eternity, Sale ends Sunday!
Not all locations open Sunday. DoorCrasher limited to first 20 customers each day at each sale location, one per customer.
Sorry, no rainchecks. Not all items available at all locations — see dealer for details.
*
40%-68%
off listoff list
40%-68%
off listoff list
Doorcrasher
just $29.99!*
2 litre sauté list $96.
Cover not included
40% OFF this
versatile asparagus
cooker. Sale priced
at $57.60
50% OFF
6.5 litre Dutch Oven,
4 litre Casserole,
4 litre Saucepan
covers included
Wednesday, October 23, 2002 23Exeter Times–Advocate
Tickets for above noted Old Roxy performances are available at:
• The Old Roxy Theatre Box Office in Mount Forest * Heather’s Pet Centre in Hanover * Ernie King Music in Wingham
And all Ticketmaster Outlets, or charge by phone 416-870-8000 or order on line www.ticketmaster.ca
Visit www.oldroxy.ca for further show information.
116 Main St., North, Mount Forest
The Old Roxy - Covering all of your entertainment needs. “Old Roxy now has reserved seating (applies to all new on sales)!”
Appearing a
t
Jason McCoy
Nov. 15, 8pm
Fred Penner
Nov. 16, 11 am
Walter
Ostanek
Nov. 16 - 8 pm
The Second City
Performances of
“The Ice Cream Man
Cometh”
Saturday, November 30 @ 8 PM
Songwriter Series w/
Murray McLauchlan,
Cindi Church,
Ian Thomas,
Marc Jordan
Nov.7/02 - 7 pm
Valdy
Oct. 30-
7 pm
Paul Brandt
Tues., Nov. 19
at 8 p.m.
Direct from Las Vegas
GREG FREWIN,
Master Illusionist/Magician
Thurs., Nov. 28•8 pm
Nylons
Nov. 23/02 - 8pm
NEW
DATE
NEW
DATE
NEW
DATE
Kim Mitchell
Sat., Oct. 26 -
8 pm
THE RANKIN
SISTERS
Wed., Dec. 11
• 8 pm
Raylene, Heather & Cookie
and Friends in Concert
A Maritime Christmas with
Roch Voisine
Sat., Nov. 9•
8 pm
Forever
Patsy,
A Trubute to
Patsy Cline
Nov. 2 at - 8:30 pm
ABBA Mania /
Staying’ Alive
Dec. 7 at - 8 pm
Canadian Tribute to
GLENN MILLER
featuring vocals of
“John McNab and
The Fabulous
Moonbeams”
Jan. 11 at - 8 pm
Caverners, A
Tribute to the
Beatles
Jan. 17 at -
8 pm
SS O L D
O U T Hypnotist
Mike
Mandel
November 22 -
8 pm
ON SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 1
AT 10 A.M.
An evening with
the talented and
charismatic
Michael
Burgess
Saturday, Dec. 14
at 8 p.m.
The Musical
Box
Sun., Dec. 1
at 8 p.m.
Reincarnation of
Genesis’s Selling
England By the Pound
performance.
Pat Bolen
TIMES ADVOCATE STAFF
VARNA – The Shoreline
ward issue will be coming
back to the public again.
At Bluewater council’s
meeting Monday night the
motion to create a new
ward for the Shoreline
was defeated and a new
motion to create two
wards was put forward in
its place.
A public meeting will be
held at 7pm Nov14 to dis-
cuss the issue with a
council meeting to follow
at 8pm to debate creating
the two wards.
Mayor Bill Dowson
opened the meeting by
saying he thought some of
the previous meetings had
gotten out of hand and he
wanted to tighten up pro-
cedure by having every-
one raise their hand,
address the chair, be brief
and listen to others.
He added “I like to hear
what everyone has to say,
so I am going to try and
be tough.”
Terri Brandon has been
hired as the new treasur-
er for Bluewater and was
one of three people out of
four interviewed that was
from Bluewater. Mayor
Dowson noted that other
councils feel this area is
fortunate to have so many
quality people living and
working here.
County planner
Catherina Lisiak made a
report to council recom-
mending the 5% parkland
condition municipalities
are entitled to ask for on
new residential lots creat-
ed through consent, be
changed to allow a
$250.00 payment.
The motion was passed
on the stipulation the
$250 fee would be used
for public recreational
purposes.
The Blue Water Rest
Home management made
an application to council
to be allowed to hook into
the sanitary sewers in
Zurich.
In order to comply with
new Ministry of Health
guidelines on bed desig-
nations by 2006, the
Board of directors at the
rest home has decided it
will be necessary for new
construction close to
areas occupied by septic
tanks, requiring their
removal.
Public works manager
Ross Fisher stated the
sewers are already at
capacity and recommend-
ed a study to determine
future needs for the
Zurich sewage system.
A motion was passed
authorizing the munici-
pality to pay the first $500
of the study fee with
BWRH picking up any fur-
ther costs.
Responsing to a letter
from the Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Authority on
low water levels this year
and possible water
restrictions next spring,
council debated the issue
of lax enforcement of
water restrictions.
A decision was made to
send out a notice with
water bills in the spring,
stating restriction viola-
tions would be met by an
escalating series of fines.
New public meeting for Bluewater
Zurich Public School students elected their student council.L-R Back:Treasurer
Katelyn Freiter,Secretary Becki Dietrich,Deputy Prime Minister Janelle Erb,
Grade 7/8 Katherine Walker.Middle:Grade 6/7 reps Jenna Beierling and Stephanie
Gwynne,Prime Minister Sierra Douglas,Treasurer Lesa Livingston.Front:Grade
3/4 reps Taelor and Jaemi Douglas,Grade 4/5 reps Amy Talbot and Andrew Gill.
(photo/Sandra Forster)
SSttuuddeenntt ccoouunncciill
110 Main Street N.EXETER, Ont.
(519)235-0800
Hours: Mon-Thurs.8-6 • Fri. 8-9
• Sat. 8-6 • Sun-10-4
POLICE BRIEFS
Pot plants found
in corn field
BLUEWATER – A farmer harvesting
corn in a fields on Airport Line in Stanley
Twp, found some marijuana plants
growing on Oct. 14.
Huron OPP pulled and destroyed the
plants.
Anyone finding plants is asked to call
Huron OPP so they can be destroyed,
preventing them from hitting the streets
in our communities.