Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1988-10-05, Page 45NEW LIONESS EXECUTIVE - The 1988-89 executive of the Exeter Lioness Club was installed recently. Back, left, bulletin editor Cathy Hugill, Lioness tamer Anne Prout, past president Liz Bell, directors Marian Rider and Dorothy Prout, Lioness Twister Patti Sinnamon and director Mary Jane MacDougall. Front, treasurer Louise Pincombe, Vice President Laurie Dykstra, president Rosemarie Straw, third vice president Shirley Mousseau and secretary Nancy Chambers. Missing was second vice-president Judy McLeod. OPP officer speaks to Lioness The Exeter Lioness Club met for the first time this fall season at the Exeter Masonic Hall on September 26, with the Eastern Star ladies serving a delicious roast beef meal and cake and ice crcam for dessert. All Lioness present were anxious to get back into the swing of things thus getting involved in Corhmit- tees, seeing friends, up -dating on the summer activities and new plans for the. fall. Special guest speaker was Con- stable Rick Sinnamon with the Ex- eter OPP detachment who spoke on the dangers of "Drinking and Driv- ing". After three drinks in an even- ing, you would probably be legally over the limit of .08 of alcohol in the blood and thus be legally im- • paired. The accused person would be charged with 1 an offense; 2 be over the legal limit,; 3 may.have caused death or 4 caused bodily harm. He explained some of the fines and legal court actions facing persons involved in "Drinking and Driving" occurrences. Constable Sinnamon demonstrat- ed the proper use of the "Alert" ma- chine, along with the breathalizer, which both recognize the amount of lethal alcohol in the blood. They are a very sensitive machine and do not lie as to the content and over le- gal amount. For the benefit of all citizens it is best advised that you do not "Drink and Drive' since so many useless deaths are caused this way; both young and old. Exeter Lioness and Lions both participated in the Lions sponsored Walk-a-dog-athon on October 2 in Bayfield. A donation of $25 will be made. This project helps to bring a dog, through the schooling and training to become a seeing and eye. dog for the blind or for the deaf. The Ways and Means Committee have set a goal of $5,000. this year, which will help with the new Lions Youth Centre. Fund raising for September, Oc- tober and November 1988 will be Regal Orders, selling of soap and cedar garlands. Variety of weekend GRAND. BEND - Saturday and Sunday, October 15 and 16 the Lambton Heritage . Museum, the Pinery Provincial Park and the Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce will be hosting a wide range of ac- tivities. For the main event, the popular Christmas Craft Sale returns to the Lambton Heritage Museum, both days from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This year's salt promises to be the best yet. Over 60 craftspeople from Lambton County and throughout Southwestern Ontario will be offer- ing a wide variety of crafts includ- ing quilting, jewellery, stained glass, folk art, woodworking, 00 t GIC Rates for 35 INVESTMENTS Trust Companies /C INVESTMENTS 10 !-14,4-5?tird•y Christmas clecorauons, ceramics and pottery. Local artisans attending include Harriet Brunner -Christmas decorations, Winnifred Braun -shell baskets, and Gerald Nickels -Folk Art. Attendance has increased steadily since the first Craft Sale in 1980. Last year, nearly 5000 "visitors at- tended the two day sale. Light lunches and refreshments will be available. Normal museum admis- sion rates apply. Visitors -are en- couraged to come early for the best selections. For the second year, the Pinery Provincial Park will be offering an Interpretive Driving Tour. The oak trees will be adorned in their fall 312 yn/UU'5 OIC 122 Court !louse Square, Goderlch 7/8% 10 VI 3-4-5OIC Yrs. •No Fees •No Charges 1400-265-5503 The annual Lioness Christmas Craft Auction will be held on Thursday, November 24 at 8 p.m at the Olde Town Hall. Lioness president Rosemary Straw made the presentation to Theresa McCarter at the South Hu- ron District High School Com- mencement for the highest student entering a community College. The Lioness will be busy attend- ing other area Lioness functions this fall as many invitations have been received. Lioness members are urged to 'contact persons who are interested in becoming a Lioness member and invite to attend the October meeting to be held at Exeter Ma- spnic hall on Monday, October 24 at 7 p.m., since October is "Growth Month". Those persons interested in get- ting involved, helping others, serv- ing your community and meeting persons should contact Lioness President Rosemary Straw. 235- 1137 or Vice President Laurie Dykstra 235-2326: activities colours and the Pinery staff will be available to help visitors understand the natural phenomena of autumn. Come prepared to -hike an interpret- ed nature trail, rent a canoe and ex- plore the old river, or bicycle along the miles of quiet paved roads. A special handout and loop route map will allow families to drive their automobile on a full circuit through the oak and pine woodlands, along the river bed and down the beach picnic areas back to the main gate. The main street of Grand Bend will be the site of a busy Farmers Market. Both days fresh and inex- pensive local produce from the bog - lands, as well as seasonal fruits of the Bosanquet Township area will be available for sale. Most stores will be open, many offering end -of - season sale prices. To cap off the day, plan to dine at one of the areas fine restaurants. Plan now to make a day of it and take in this exciting family outing. North Lambton's Fall Craft and Colour Festival offers something for everyone. Waiting until next ek #o buy your- new rweAR0 RING BEABINE WAY WERE I55 u will cost you $250.00 Buy any new 1989 Polaris snowmobile before Oct. 15th, and get $250 worth of crothing or accessories- FREE - ty"1Farnily Funk 4N4 Package Deal 555 *4 plus P.D.I., freight, and tax POLARIS Injector Oil 40% off 2 -piece Snowmobile Suits 16 litre case Reg. 129.95 Now 7495 Reg $99 95 LL TWO 1989 PolariS "Stars" PLUS 7.4 95 Rainbow double trailer AND $500 worth of FREE Come in for similar ACCESSORIES savings on other styles kl'ol‘i."POL.F11RIS ._?ct UL Extended Warranty Now available Ask our salesmen for details API under one roof at "YOUR POWER FUN CENTRE" Wharncliffe & Southdale In London Times -Advocate, October 12, 1988 Page 7A Church service cancelled By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY - Church service was cancelled at St. Patrick's Sun- day. Several members from St. Patrick's attended service at St. Pauls, Kirkton. Service at St. Patrick's next Sun- day will be held at 8:30 a.m. Most everyone from this commu- nity attended the 40th anniversary party for Earl and Marguerite Green- lee Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker attendents and Hugh Da- vis usher attended. Marguerite and Earl's family al- most succeeded in surprising their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Vanderhook entertained the guests of honor to dinner on Thursday eve- ning and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCar-_ _ ty, Granton took them for dinner Friday evening: All•enjoyed a jolly evening later at Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee enter- tained their family and Ito Thanks- giving dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Joan Beaune attended. She was the victim of an automobile accident. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker enter- tained, Mrs. Lorne Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beaune, Kelly and Kris- topher, London, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barker, Marla, Gwen, Grant and Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richard- son, London and 1 to thanksgiving. dinner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cunningham, April and Tom of Wiarton and Mar- ylou Tindall, Mississauga attended the "Greenlee" party Friday night and visited their parents Bob _and Alexia Tindall for the holiday. Friday evening 30 relatives, friends and neighbours from Saints - bury gathered at the hone of Hugh and Hazel Davis prior to the Green- lee anniversary party in Kirkton to surprise Art and Marion Abbott with a farewell gift. Heather Mac- Gillivray acGillivray composed a delightful poem of the Abbott's life on the Granton by Mrs. E. Summers GRANTON - Spending the holi- day with Mrs. Eileen Summers, were her son Allan Mackenzie, wife Gail and their son John from To- ronto, Eileen's daughter Shelagh Mackenzie of London and Keith Summers of Toronto. - Church news At Granton United Church, Rev. Bruce Pierce was in charge of the morning worship for special. Thanksgiving Service and entitled his sermon "The therapy of Thanksgiving".. . • Congratulations to Velma and Norman Hodgins who celebrated -their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, October 8. Youth for Christ BRUCEFIELD - South Huron Youth For Christ held it's opening rally October 1 at the Brumfield Public School. Lori Coneybcare led the YFC cheer while Philip Gower and Jeff Westlake made a grand entry with the Circle "C" Ranch Quiz trophy that Youth For Christ won for the second year in a row at Dclevan, New York this summer. Director Ron- Westlake presented individual trophies to the winning team. The rally got started with the chorus "We're Together Again". Tim Connor and Rod Friesen from the Zurich Mennonite Church sang several songs with guitar accompa- niment. The next rally will be held Satur- day, November 5 at 8 p.m. with guest speaker Pastor Mark Scarr, Goderich and Pastor Kevin Rogers with Exeter providing special mu- sic. Quizzing also begins, so plan to attend. Centralia by Mrr. Tom Kooy CENTRALIA - A good crowd at- tended the Thanksgiving service at the United Church on Sunday with Rev. Carter taking charge. Special music by the choir. The highlight of the service was a violin selection by Heather and Catherine Brandon of Uxbridge, granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe. A special thank you was given to Donna Smith and Mildred Greb for their thanksgiving decorations. Next Sunday, October 16 will be anniversary "service at the United Church with hymn sing at 11:15 and service at 11:30 a.m. Lunch will be provided by U.C.W. follow- ing this service. On Tuesday evening of next week, October 18, there will be bible study at the manse at 8 p.m. The Junior youth group Grades six to eight will meet on Thursday evening October 13 at 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the home of Larry and Faye Sk'nner. The U.C.W. of the church wish to say thanks to Ben Hoogcnboom, Exeter Flowers for flowers and loan of plants for their fashion show last week. There was a large crowd of ladies present. Mr. and Mrs. Brucc Brandon and family of Uxbridge, Mrs. Ron Brit- tian and family of Markham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Powe, Brent and Jean Caslick and boys spent the weekend with their parents' in Cargill. Town Line which was read by her mother. The couple were presented with a collectors plate "Been Farm- ing Long", a plate holder and a gift of money. The Ahbotts expressed their thanks and invited air to Visit their new home in Exeter. Miss Nancy Kerby, Farmington Hills, Michigan was a guest of her couains hazel and Hugh Davis on the weekend. On Sunday they en- joyed a family get together includ- ing Bob ncludingBob and Heather MacGillivray, Courtney, Katie -Scarlett, Caleb and Corbin, Michael and Suzanne Da- vis, Crystal and Harley, Ralph and Joyce Simpson, Nancy and Darren, also calling on Don and Brenda -McFalls and Benjamin, Ross and Audrey McFall, David and Dann. Tiger Times - Stephen Central CREDITON - My Tiger Tale - Ross Beatty. Once upon a time there was a tiger called Hodori. Everywhere he went he had fun. Once had had not been anywhere for a month. He was disappointed. In- stead of going places he got to watch movies. He didn't like watch- ing movies. He was getting fat. He kept fit when he had fun. So he asked if he could join the Olympics. Hodori is popular now. Horodi was always spoiled because he was such a fine tiger. The Toy Parade - David Covers. Today the grade fours were telling a little story about their toys from when they were little. I liked Brent's toy best because it had sunglasses and a shirt because it was cold out. I liked everyone else's . but they weren't as funny as Brent's was though because he brought a picture of him when he got it. He was two years old. Three of them forgot theirs and they arc going to bring theirs tomorrow and theirs are going to be just as good as the oth- ers. I have to sec what they had to- morrow. The Toy Parade - Mary Ann. Grotentraast. Today five of the grade 4 in room 8 showed their little toys that they got when they were under 4. They were all so nice I can't find my favourite. First was curious George the monkey. Then came a little girl playing the slide whistle. Then came a brake with two little puppy dogs. Then came a marcher from the north in fur. Then last but not least another dog! Boy what a parade. 0 boy here they come again. All in one. Wow look at all their smiles. Well looks like. there all going now. I guess they must like walking along the .front of the room. My 'Pale of a Tiger named Hodori - Keriann O'Rourke. Once upon a time there' was a tiger named Hodori. He lived with his Mom and Dad and sisters and broth- ers. One day his Mother said "You must go out into the open and live by your self. You have got three days to think of where you arc go- ing to live." On the second day he figured out where he was going 10 live. He said "I will live in Seoul, Korea and 1 will help supervise the Summer Olympics. I will have a hat with a nicc beautiful streamer coming out of my great hat. So Ho- dori went to Seoul, Korea and Ho- dori is still there now. The End. -1988-89 USBORNE SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL - The student council for Usborne Public School this year are: Bottom row (left to right); Cindy Westerhout, Secretary; Jenny Lynne Hardy, Vice President; Sheri Regier, President; Jason McBride Treasurer. Top row (left to right) Class reps Scott Finlayson, David Jones, Kim Passmore, Alia Blackler. White Westinghouse Electric Dryer 4 heat/auto dry perm -press Heavy Duty Heavy Duty Washer 2 speed selections, 3 cycles - normal - knit - perm press - double scrub wash action, variable water levels Our complete stock of appliances are on sale to make room for the . 1989 models - freez- ers - dehumidifiers - stoves - fridges - dish- washers and micro- waves Even Less if Picked up Next Microwave School Tuesday, Nov. 1st 7 - 9 p.m. - Call now for reservations Drysdale Major Appliances Hensall Ontario Open Daily Friday to 9 p.m. Our 44th year in business The Place to Buy Appliances 262-2728 Open Daily .� A � �,- ,� , • / t ;(• - 11 'C Coll 236.4457 r" _ r cY ffT- r ) -� .- - ! �, - T;s [Digit an _x. Landscaping Sod Supply • �J R.R. 2 Hensall, Ontario LANDSCAPING Your key to year round beauty Take advantage of our complete professional landscape design service Phone and our landscape designer will make on appointment to coil on you and produce o detailed drawing • Paving Brick • Fertilizing • Ground Wo. -1( • • Sodding • Seeding • Railway Ties • Design Service • Nursery stock planting ' IOrder your nursery stock now...or the work I can be done by our . landscaping specialists. 1. All nurse stock guaranteed Phone 236-4457 235-1678 Quality is first in our business 1