Times-Advocate, 1982-03-03, Page 20k, •t
RASCALS SKATE - Paul Gibbs was the big rascal in Saturday's Exeter figure skating club carnival. From
the left are PaulGibbs, David Morlock, MarkWeigands,Steven Hendrick, Jeff Latulippe, Scott Parsons, Robbie
Wagner, Trevor Taylor and Jeffrey Dix.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE SKATES - Mary Birmingham at the back was Shirley Temple
during Saturday's Exeter figure skating carnival. From the left are Kelly Camp-
bell, Suzanne Steciuk, Tara Hunking, Melanie Phillips, Cathy Wagner and Kim
Campbell. T -A photo
Dance
March 6
Kirkton
Woodham
Community Centre
Music by
.toe Overholt
$6.00 per couple
Proceeds for
K.W. Swimming
Pool Maintenance
1
Kirkton
Agricultural
Society
Dance
Sat., Mar. 13
music by
Mozart's
Melody
Makers
Dancing
9-1
$7.00 per couple
Midnight Lunch
Proceeds to
4-H Work
e r e e { iii
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Dear Sirs:
We are writing to you on
behalf of the New Burkley
Restaurant in Exeter,
Ontario regarding the article
in the Times on February
10th, 1982 from David Owen
of Kincardine.
I question the intelligence
and judgment of a motorist
who would ignore advance
notice of severe and
hazardous weather con-
ditions, and then, condemn
the good judgment of a
proprietor to close his
establishment to allow his
staff to get home safely.
We have been associated
with this restaurant for over
a period of 10 years, and
without question, the present
proprietors, Sam and Pete
Lerikos, and their families,
have established a better
rapport with both patrons
and employees than any
previous owners who have
operated this restaurant.
The staff and management
of the New Burkley are
pleased that Mr. Owen was
able to find suitable Ac-
commodation, and wish to
extend special thanks to the
Exeter and O.P,P. Police
Forces of the Exeter area for
being so co-operative with
stranded motorists who are
always advised to contact
them when travel through
the area is not advised.
Yours very truly,
Professional counsellors
Management & Associates
Inc.,
John Beccarea
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4 PREMIER THEATRES THEATRE
PARK
* *
30 TNI SOUARI
GODERICH
524-7811
* * *
2ND FEATURE
FIREWORKS WOMAN
WED.-THURS.•S:00 P.M.
• STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 5
• WITH 10 ACADEMY AWARD
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• NOMINATIONS
• INCLUDING: BEST PICTURE, BEST ACTOR
• BEST ACTRESS, REST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
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• HEPBURN
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• ldnc`
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when life is at its finest...
when love is at its fullest...
KATHARINE
HENRY
FONDA
JANE
FONDA
..r• r„
, wMCI
11111I, -SAT. 7 A t SUN.-THURS. II:00
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• NIFTY KNEADERS
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Dear Sir:
On Feb. 13th, 1982 the
Order of the Alhambra
organized a sleighride for
the retarded adults from
ARC Industries. Mr. Don Ap-
pleby of ARC rsponded with
two busloads of people: 44
adults from Clinton,
Dashwood, Exeter and ,
Thedford, accompanied by
eight or nine supervisory
personnel and their children.
Oakwood Inn graciously
agreed to the use of their din-
ing room for refreshments,
and several Alhambra
members were present to
drive the tractors. That
means over 60 people were
involved in a very enjoyable
occasion for the benefit of
some special people in the
community.
We had called a reporter
to cover the event, and'in the
two previous ETA issues all
that was published was one
picture with three lines of
copy. If this were a sports
event, we would have had at
least two columns.
. The editorial policy of this
paper seems to favor exten-
sive sports coverage, at the
expense of other worthwhile
events. On several occasions
in the past, club events of the
Grind Bend Brownies,
Nursery School and various
church groups have been
given a cursory mention,
while any soccer or hockey
game around gets names,
dates, and two columns of
details.
The polic+ of the ETA
should be ' 'To give credit
where credit is due," as we
do acknowledge when we
say that it IS a fine publica-
tion representing this area,
and we would like to see if
improve even more by cor-
recting this unfortunate
tendency. Thank you,
Mr. and Mrs. PhilipF. Walker
Oakwood Park
• • • • • • • • •`
By Cathy Coates
The first meeting of the Nif-
ty Kneaders was held at the
home of one of leaders, Mrs.
Helen Coates. We began by
preparing pizza dough. While
it was rising, we discussed the
types of yeasts, flours, liquids
and salt which are used in
baking bread.
The officers elected were
President Jodi McBride,
Vice -President Darlene
McBride, Secretary members
to take turns, Press Reported
Cathy Coatesandleaders Mrs.
Jeanette McBride and Mrs.
Helen Coates
February 22 we held our se-
cond meeting at Mrs.
Jeanette McBride's home.
When we arrived the butter-
milk bread had already been
started and had risen. We
deflated the dough and
shaped it into buns and a loaf.
After repeating the 4-11
pledge we went right into
making the Finnish Health
Bread, Everyone had a
chance to measure, stir and
knead the dough. After it was
set to rise we did roll call,
read through the meeting,
answered questions and talK-
ed about the home activities.
Soon the buttermilk bread
and hums were baked and we
each had a roll and a slice to
eat.
Lucan bowling
Monday Ladies - Mary
Jefferies 285-757, Marg
Young 247-707, Audrey Watt
312-706, Edie Burt 300-675,
Pat Davis 256-633, Joan
Leger 235-626, Beaulah
Storey 243-612, Sue Wilcox
258-607, Hazel Eaton 224-605,
Pat MacDonald 244.602, Cory
Bell 260, Diane Williams 229,
Luanne Herbert 226, Jackie
Manders 221, Marilyn Carter
224.
Bantams - Paul Acres 141,
Angela Perry 140, Michelle
Cannon 149, Shelly
DeCaluwe 136, Stephen Yule
121, Shelly Johnston 117,
Chris Sleaford 117, Jeremy
Jemec 113, Stephanie San-
dison 113, Matthew
Dillabough 112.
Senior Citizens - Harry
Hardy 232, Murray Hodgins
224, Alf Riley 212, Frank
DeBlock 208, Jean Miller 208,
Alex Young 201, Maurice
McDonald 186, Gord Higgs
182, Wilhemina DenOtter
177.
Wednesday Mixed - Buzz
Smith 265-755, Pat Ryan
262-716, Harold Smith 251-
657, Bob Pipe 248-655, Dave
Wickens 241-652, Pete Smith
303-649, Russ Smith 259-646, _
Paul Smith 219-623,• Denise
Caldwell 216-610, Ian
Caldwell 294, Adrian
DeBrouwer 232, June
Wickens 213, Rase Maxwell
205.
Thursday Men - John
McColl 360-798, Bob Smith
387-776, Ken Eaton 303-755,
Lyle Beatson 253-703, Doug
Lee 275-694, Brian Noyes 285-
693, J.s rry DeCaluwe 279-691,
Earl Morgan 271-676, Wayne
Smith 277-675, Paul Wraith
273-675, Brad Taylor 234.662,
Wes Hickson 303-653, Fred
Cowdrey 275, Bev Bumstead
275.
Friday Mixed- Mike Neil
273-758, Bob Smith 292-727,
Ruth Butler 264-666, Morley
Thompson 225-632, Bill
Butler 284-615, Dave
Mawdsley 243-601, Howard
Ferguson 272, Len Smith 225,
Marilyn Carter 216, Vicki
Horbanuik 213, Angela
Clarke 211, Edythe Watson
211. Ron McLeod 207.
Colleen's - Sue Heffernan
245-681, Mary Van Geel 242-
666, Gayle Riley 248-627,
Diane Rummel 220-618,
Lorna Harrison 248, Marg
Carroll 238, Nadine Hickson
226, Alice Hodgins 224, Nola
Lewis 219, Helen Hearn 214.
Juniors - Terry Evans 224,
Rod Johnston 212, Janice
Atkinson 204, Mike Cannon
203, Marc Fowles 20(, Kent
Harding 199, Peter Bates 199,
Jason McDonald 184,
Lauralee McDonald 178,
Cherie Evans 175.
Medway - Carol Kish 308-
746, Cal Carmichael 206601,
Ilene Moir 243, Al Kish 223,
Geo Moir 223, Ken Weir 205,
Marg Carmichael 204, Stu
McLennan 200.
Restoring older buildings
same cost as rebuilding
The long-term cost of
restoring and preserving
older buildings is the same
as replacing it with a new
one, according to a
restoration arel itect from
Goderich.
Chris Borgal d:;fended the
economic. and aesthetic
value hf retaining historic
buildings at a meeting of the
Architectural Conservancy
of Ontario in Exeter's Old
Town Hall Thursday night.
Borgal gave a slide
presentation on old brick and
stone buildings to explain
methods of restoration and
repair. Quite often, lack of
knowledge of proper
methods leads to further
harm unless some basic
properties of these materials
are observed, he said.
Sand -blasting is a popular
method of scouring dirt from
brick surfaces but it also
removes any protective
glaze which keeps moisture
from penetrating, he said.
Poultices, applied to brick
walls, can draw out dirt and
water by capillary action
because their pores are
larger than those in the
brick.
"Acid rain is very
destructive to brick work,"
Borgal said, expressing the
hope that something could
soon be done to control it.
Water is the major cause
of brick deterioration,
Borgal illustrated. Water
leaking from rotting drain
pipes, eavestroughs and
drafty windows freezes and
thaws in the surface crevices
and gradually breaks pieces
away. Ivy can also bore tiny
holes In masonry and permit
the same effect. The
solution, he said, Is to keep
windows sealed and eaves
clean so water is kept well
away from bricks. They can
become saturated because
they draw water in by ab-
sorption.
Early restorers
sometimes made the
mistake of using soft bricks
which quickly broke down
under normal weather
conditions, Borgal said. The
early outdoor kilns, which
were just piles of fresh
bricks built around a fire,
fired them unevenly so that
only those closest to the heat
became 'hard. The softer
bricks could be used inside
buildings as the inner wall.
Stone has the advantage of
durability and good looks,
but it too needs periodic
maintenance. The effects of
acidrain can also be seen on
limestone and slate. Again,
sand -blasting often does
Bowling scores
Tuesday Ladies
JS J Parent 575
HD S Hearn 667
DS L Dykstra 554
YW DGaiser505
WH J Frayne 588
CP T Heywood 654
PI' M Mathers
,TA •L McFalls
GT N Dowson b49
WW
AC S Zachar 477
Thursday Ladies
AC
CD
CE
GF
GH
LO
I.G
ST
TB
WR
TS
BB
BI.
AN
BR
NB
K Genttner 659
P Scott 613
T Rooseboom 776
E Smith 589
J Scott 512
R Luther 676
L Burdon 593
L Webster 561
J Glavin 619
N Westlake 605
Sunday Mixed
N Westlake652
A McIntyre 656
C Smith 643
M M4ichon 644
E Knight 525
R Funston 662
Friday Mixed
MG PSmith 635.
SC D Cooper 611
CH L Webber 634
OD C Wurm 73(
EA R Lawrence 570
FT J Snell 631
Wed. Morning ladies
L Seigner
A Wilson
R Iterends
L Snell
D Hackney
B Smith
PE
8th
YW
TM
NN
1
Mens Wed.
I'McFalls847
I) Harvey 718
B Hogarth 606
D Heywood 841
G Kechne 577
2 64
5117
2 88
5 89
0.92
7119
3126
4 69
7 65
0 55
7 47
7 82
5 58
5111
2 93
0 73
2 80
4 46
2 90
3 90
5 68
0 39
7122
7118
5103
0 52
2 49-
4 61
5 75
3114
7100
2 58
0 72
514
614
450
527
549
482
7 37
7 51
0 45
7 52
0 25
Senior Gtizens
T Walker
H Johns
B Etherington
• C Down
D Frayne
B Glenn
C4
SP
167
HS
RO
SU
CH
PA
NM
GG
OE
Exeter Mens A
D Jackson 789
B Hogg 723
C Murray 729
A McIntyre 707
R Heywood 845
0 Webb 623
D Heywood 717
B McDonald 564
T Mattuci 587
J McLean 577
B VanDamme 657
Mon. Afternoon Men
C Allen
W Shapton
G Hoggarth
T Lamport
L Lovell
C Down
Huron Hope
E Dekort
E Klungel
MI. Masse
A Volk
J Dekort
Minor Bowling
Pee Woes
TI C Westlake 86
BE M Phillips 86
FI,
PE
WI
SP
BO
ST
BU
Pt'
HA
RA
Juniors
G Cable 253
M Kingma 231
D Rohde 251
S Bigrling 251
B Rideout 249
Seniors
T Meikle 258
B McDonald 356
It Turnbull 306
S Westlake 273
M Mathers 297
TGilfillan 277
Gables Tavern
Grand Bend
Open
373
287
309
348
287
295
3 52
7 32
7 47
0 23
7 26
5 34
4 49
0 24
2 36
0 22
7 33
466
391
484
481
534
531
119
109
108
97
87
2 18
1 15
4 45
5 51
9 77
3 58
2 40
13 88,i
9 103
5 80''z
8 89' i
6 71'4
Entertainment Fri. and Sat.
March 5 and 6
Spirit
Plan to join us for our 2nd annual
St. Patrick's Day Bash
Fri. March 19 8 -' 1 a.m.
Featuring Lincoln Green
Lunch and party favours
NIGHTLY
ENTERTAINMENT
AND BEYOND
The Les Pines
Commencing refurbishing
more harm than good
because it destroys the
natural covering of car-
bonates which slowly move
to the surface and protect it.
The answer was to clean the
surface without physically
altering it, he said
Huron Park
Brownie Pack
Bottle
Drive
Sat., March 6
9:00 to 11:00 a.m.
Lucan Minor
House League
Hockey
Dance
Leroy .Walker
Western Airs
Sat. March 6
9-1 A.M.
Lucan
Community
Centre
59" per couple
Lunch provided
Pineridge
Snowmobile Club
Dance
Pineridge
Chalet
Sat. Mar. 13
9-1
Music by
Whiskey Jack
Food.available
Reservations
262-2277
236-4310
-Anyone interested In
the preaching and
teaching "Of the Doc-
trines of Grace" contact
Bill at
236-4979,
Jim at
565-5341 or
Lawrence 482-9260
11111111111111111111111,11111111 ,lnle111111,
` South
0611- Huron
Rec Centre
Thurs., Mar. 4
Moms & Tots
10-11 a.m,
Ice Rental 3-4 p.m.
Figure Skating
4-8 p.m.
Rec League 8-12 p.m.
Fri., Mar. 5
High School
10:30-11:30 a.m.
Ice Rental 1-2 p.m.
Figure Skating 4-8 pm
Hawks Q:30.m.
(possible
Sat., Mar.6
Shamrock Playoffs
9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Ice Rental
6:30-10:30 pm
Sun., Mar. 7
Ice Rental 11:30-12:30
Minor Hockey
12:30-2 pm
Mohawks 2 p.m.
(possible)
No Public Skating
Saturday or Sunday
Hawks 8 p.m.
(possible)
Mon., Mar. 8
Figure Skating
4-9:30 p.m.
Ice Rental
9:30-10:30 p.m.
Tues., Mar. 9
Moms & Tots 10-11 am
2-3 p.m.
Minor Hockey
5-6:30 p.m.
'Rec League 8-12 p.m.
Wed., Mar. 10
Minor Hockey
5-10:30 p.m.
St.
Patrick:
DANCE
Sat. Mar, 20
Lucan Community
Centre
(Main Hall)
Music by
"Al Logie"
Admission
SS per person
advance
S6 at door
including lunch
9-1
Sponsored by
`t. Patrick's•PTA, Luca
Steve Cann
Band
available for your
dance reception
or
private party
this week
'Royal Edward'
St. Marys
11/12/13
'Albatross'
Huron Pork
19/20
'Candlelight'.
Goderich
25/26/27/28
'Commercial'
Woodstock
April 5th -10th
'Sebringvilla Hotel'
give Steve a call
and book as soon
as possible
235-1764
come on out & hear
the band
buy one for Bubsy
Phil 229-6204
i
ANNUAL
PUBLIC MEETING
of Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre
Wed., March 10th
at 8:30 P.M.
Annual reports of Community Centre Boards
and Swimming Pool Management Committee.
SQT2dQRS
Tavern & Dining Lounge
ON THE BEACH
GRAND BEND New Hours until March 1
Thurs. & Fri. Sat'. & Sun.
lunch 12:00-2:00 Lunch 12:00-5:00
Dinner 5:00-8:00 Dinner 5:00-8:00
Reservations appreciated
238-2251 Grand. Bend
it's small wor l s _
travel �el ltd. �
4P1D tL gran "Al
Wham good trovo! adv ce is always free It:
One Day
BLUE MOUNTAIN SKIING
Mon., Mar. 8th From $2500 CDN
Four Day
NEW YORK From $ 145°0 CDN
Wed., Mar. 17th to Mon., Mar. 22nd
One Day
ELMIRA SYRUP FESTIVAL $1795 CDN
Sat., Apr. 3rd
One Day
BROADWAY PLAY "SUGAR BABIES"
Fri., Apr. 2nd $3295 CDN
Four Day
WASHINGTON From $15900 CDN
Fri., Apr. 9th to Mon., Apr. 12th
OUR AIM - THE BEST TRAVEL
SERVICE POSSIBLE