Times-Advocate, 1985-01-30, Page 20L1ttttt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIslllllllllllllllllllllllllL
Ladies Exercise
Program
Thurs. Evenings
g.
7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
The Olde Town Hall
Aerobics, Calisthenics,
Yoga. Commences Feb.
7 for 10 weeks.
Call 235-2079 to
register.
71111111111111111111111111111111111 lllll 11111111111111111111
Dance
Royalaires
Sat., Feb. 2
Kirkton-Woodham
Community Centre
Dancing 9 - 1
Admission $8.00a couple
Proceeds '
for hall maintenance
Exeter Legion
Auxiliary Bingo
Chip Bingo
Weather permitting
Thursday. Jan. 31
8 p.m.
12 regular
games at $35
2 share the wealth
1 bonanza
Jackpot
$550
55 calls
No one under the age,pf 16
will be admitted
Licence No. 388730
Times -Advocate, January 30, 1985
Remember
Sunday Brunch
At
•
11:30
till
.. e 3 p.m.
Sunday
Dinner
I! from
•ri�� 4 p.m.
Winter Hours:
Closed Mon., Tues., Wed.
Open Daily Thur., Fri.
Sat., Sun.
Reservations appreciated
236-7707
RR 2 Zurich
10 km. north of Grand Bend,
Just north of St. Joseph
AN ARRAY OF HATS — Grade one students at Usborne Central School Brian Richardson, Jennifer
Westlake, Alia Blackler, Jennifer Strang and Angela Hovius are shown during Hat Day, Friday.
Readers write
Warning on dogs is Iaugh
White reading the T.A. this week I
came across the ad for Dog Tags for
1985. At the bottom of the ad it said
that there was a $15.00 fine for dogs
running loose. At that point I had to
laugh.
We live on Andrew St. where there
seems to be a surplus of dogs; loose
running dogs I might add.
This is a matter which we, and alot
of our neighbours agree, needs to be
enforced. It happens all the time that
our garbage cans have been tipped
over and therefore we have to pick up
our garbage again from all over our
own property. We have also had trees
and shrubs die from dogs going on
them and all over our lawn.
We have small children and it just
doesn't seem right to me that we, who
do not even own a dog, have to go out
before we can even let our children
out to play on our own property, to
pick up someone else's dog droppings.
I do like dogs, but it is obvious to me
that a dog's place is in the country
where they can run and be free.
rather than tied up all day and howl-
ing or worse yet be allowed to roam
over other peoples' property. We have
called the police over this issue but
have been told that we have to catch
the dogs in the act. This usually hap-
pens during the night, but if we were
PJ's
Road Nouse
Restaurant
Crediton, Ontario
"The Place You Meet
Your Friends"
Introduces:
10% Discount off
to Senior Citizens on
Menu Items Only
Friday Night Dinner
Special served from
4 p.m. - 9 p.m.
PJ's Combination
Chicken leg and Bor-B-Q
Ribs
With Tomato Juice, Potato,
veg. , roll, tea or coffee
$695
Sunday Special
served from
12 noon to 8 p.m.
Roast Beef, Tomato
Juice, Potato, Veg., roll,
tea or coffee
$495
Reservations and
take-outs. Phone
234-6771
Shipka people
enjoy euchre
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Shipka
There were five tables of pro-
gressive euchre in play at the Com-
munity Centre Wednesday night.
Winners were: ladies high. Greta
Resteymayer, Dashwood; ladies low,
Dorothy Fenner, Shipka ; mens high,
Harold Finkbeiner. Shipka; most lone
hands, Emil Becker, Dashwood.
Group two were in charge of lunch
refreshments. i1 was announced
another euchre will be held on
February 6.
Personals
Stacey Elizabeth. daughter of Bob
and Kim Case, was baptized, Sunday,
at Grand Bend United Church. A
family gathering and luncheon for
about 30 relatives was held at Bob and
Kim's•home after the service.
As well as aunts, uncles and
cousins. some special guests were
three great grandmas, Mrs. Elizabeth
Case, Exeter; Mrs. Dorothy Sanders
and Mrs. Irma McLeod, both of Lon-
don; and a great. great aunt. Mrs.
Myrtle Sherrill, of Hensall: grand-
parents. Don and Phyllis ('ase, of Ex-
eter area, and Gerry Sanders. of
Grand Bend.
This baptism was scheduled for
January 20, but had to he postponed
due to the cancellation of church ser-
vice from the bad winter store) (hal
weekend.
Rudy /Aiming visited Friday at
Grand Bend with Lorne and Lorecn
Devine.
('p1. Cindy 1Des jard1nel Goller. of
Trenton, visited last weekend with
her parents. Ella and Willis Desjar-
dine and Michelle. and they all visited
with Alvin and (Tara Stalton at Grand
Bend.
('ongrat0181ions to John and Cecile
Muller, on the birth of a baby- boy.
their first child.
MARRIED 60 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Becker. 10
Bismark Street. Zurich, Ontario,
celebrated their 60th anniversary
quietly at their home Thursday.
The couple were married on a
stormy Saturday, January 24,
1925 by the late Rev. Roberts at
St. John's Lutheran Parish,
Waterloo. The couple hos two
daughters and two sons, Lorne,
.Martha, (Mrs. Wilmer Pfaff). all
of Dashwood, Allan. Zurich and
Shirley, (Mrs. Donald Glonville),
Huron Pork. They olso have 15
grandchildren and 17 great-
grandchildren. Congratulations
were received from Prime
Minister Brian Mulroney, M.P.
Murray Cardiff, Premier Williom
Davis and M.P.P. Jack Riddell. A
telegram of congratulations was
also received from Her Majesty
Queen Elizobeth II.
to catch the dogs, I would hate to think
what would happen to the dog.
What ever happened to the town
dog catcher? If there isn't one we feel
strongly that there is a need for one.
We also urge all dog owners who
read this letter to take better care of
man's best friend. We would hate to
see any harm come to any dogs, but
if action is not taken on this issue we
will be forced to take action
ourselves. We refuse to live through
another summer like the past one.
Paul and Wilma Truemner
Granton
By MRS.
At the United Church, Rev. Bruce
Pierce conducted morning worship
and entitled his message "Take time
to listen when you pray."
Let God minister to you and take
time to listen to Him. If you truly want
to be a follower ofJesus'Christ,listen
when you pray and let God come to
you, feel His presence. God says "Be
still and know that I am with you".
said the minister.
Flowers from the funeral of the late
Mrs. Gordon Mitchell were placed in
the church by her family.
At the close of the service a pot
blessing luncheon was enjoyed, prior
to the annual meeting chaired by Rev.
Pierce.
The Rev. Peter Derrick was in
charge of the morning prayer service
at St. Thomas Anglican Church. The
Crucifer was David Jones and the
pianist was Mrs. Lois Herbert. The
two lessons were read by Mrs. Percy
Hodgins and Sylvia Beatson.
The Rev. Derrick preached his ser-
mon on "Pornography" and the.im-
morality that exists because of this
evil.
Next Sunday Feb. 3, there will be no
church at St. Thomas due to the con-
firmation service to be held at St.
Pauls church in Kirkton at 7:00 p.m.
Flowers from the funeral of the late
the church by her family.
United Church Women
Unit 111 met at the home of Verna
Mills. Twelve members and one guest
were present. Janey Nixon opened the
meeting with a poem before beginn-
ing the business.
It was decided that the March
meeting will be held in the church
Bubble bursts
at local plant
The bubble at the Dashwood In-
(lustries plant near Centralia which
collapsed in .the recent snow storm
will soon be back in place.
Ton) Duffy, vice-president of opera-
tions at 1)1 said Monday that re-
construction of the air support struc-
ture would be completed by February
l8.
Due to heavy snowfall and strong
winds. a tear in the fabric occurred
on Sudnay. January 20.
Duffy said his firm has an emergen-
cy- set-up in case of a problem, but clue
to the storm not enough help could be
obtained to move the merchandise
inside.
He said a fair amount of finished
goods including windows and patio
doors were damaged. but, (.0111(10'1
put a dollar figure 0n the loss.
Duffy- concluded. "I would like lo
thank all the people at our plant who
helped during the emergency.'
E. SUMMERS
basement and open to the communi-
ty since Bill Brady representing the
International Organ Transplant
Foundation will be the guest speaker.
Marion Thomson led a worship on
"Hope".
Janey Nixon introduced the pro-
gram on "News and the Reporting of
News" focusing on such aspects as
responsible informative reporting
versus sensationalism and whether
the reporting of polis affects the final
decision.
Margaret Garret and Lillus Riddell
served lunch.
Personals
Sincere sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Mrs. Gordon Mit-
chell (Dorothy Hodgins) who passed
away in St. Marys Memorial Hospital
on Wednesday, January 23 after a
lengthy illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hall and Jason
of Strathroy were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins and fami-
ly on Sunday January 27.
FACES CHARGES
An Exeter man has been remand-
ed until February 15 on four charges
of forgery.
Ray Desjardine, 176 Sanders St.,
appeared in Goderich court to face
e_cha
Valentine's
Dance
•
Page 19
r��
Alto Saturday, February 6
AKWOODINN Oakwood Inn, Grand Bend
in Winery Pub
Tickets 6.00 per person. Includes midnight buffet and dancing
Phone 238-2324
'h of proceeds
towards heli
Firefigh
Egerpmenf
to01 proceeds
towaards Youth
Services
�`Mt, Cl1st Annua�ER °1St/O
O CT
Groundhog Day Bash
Saturday, February 2, 1985
featuring
"Raisin' Cain"
South Huron Rec. Centre
8-1
Lunch Provided
Tickets: 512.00/couple
Tickets Available: From any Optimist or Fireman or at S.H.
Rec Centre. Jerry Mothers Typewriters
Tuckersmith
Sesquicentennial
VALENTINE
DANCE
with competitions for King end Outten,
Prince and PrinoNM end the inert of berth
FEBRUARY 15
Dancing 9 to 1 a.m.
Seelorthend District Com unityCentres
,Au.wby WHISKEY JACK
MUSIC COMPANY
:5.00
16yere wdoldsr
15 yews and under $2.00
-N. stns Awns Mow
-Athena *Mb ,wash*
from owtmw)lse
Nominees ler
KING, QUEEN,
PRINCE and PRINCESS
OM woken'.,
Turkeremllh Residents Only,
Come Clean Shaven
Registration for Ihs T„cksrsm,th S.squicentenn,et
Mrd growing competition wool commence et this
dance. February 151h end continue to February
281h Regietreton $2 00 Shaving permits 15 00
t*EAKAaa1>1>afAsE>1>E>1:sf>a
Enjoy the best of the season with a visit to...
"Now Even Better"
SUNDAY BUFFET
SERVED EVERY SUNDAY 12 NOON to 2 PM
yo
non
popular Sunday Rulfet i% non seen huller' Orr Alice
1395
es u eni'» sari
(ill a Ms of main coat%, cliche% in $addition 10 stoop. a %ariety of salads. r old meats and per persrsn
drascrt.. All the food and amhiani e vrnt tan take in and
all for 1110 one Iovt prix c' ( OTC. relax and coins
Rcnmiller today.
Reservations
Ret ommended
Complete your outing with a Visit to...
The Gift Shoppe
A unique chopping eoperienr a jucl %reps from the Inn.
OPFV'DAYS AWFFK.. IDam-ipm
for Recersation" please phone 13enm eller
524-2191 inn
Nco'.11 1 n,t 11n1 I,ln,nrter, r.,.r ret ( ,rxb•nt 1. nn
111.11. (rn, ret% Rn.0 1 11.1r., nnrlh 1t Ihghss.i%
It11 "til (11 AIIIR11111 111f1
"A world class country inn ...
r
MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN
OTTAWA
ONTARIO
CANADA
WE GIVE YOU
UNRIVALLED SERVICE,
AND HOSPITALITY
Beautiful, newly refumished and
upgraded rooms, swimming pool,
dining room, piano bar, personal-
ized service, friendly atmosphere.
Small enough so you don't feel
lost, big enough to provide every-
thing you need. Major Credit
Cards accepted. Free parking.
RATES FROM
$ 40NighTlyr
SiNq(E
includes
FULL BREAKFAST (off season )
THE ALL NEW
PW(W
so.o
..
From East or West, .sit Oueensway
filmy 11) Alta Vista North.
From Downtowns, follow Rideau to Montreal Road,
Phone w mail teapot today.
Please send information w
NAME
PRINT FULL
MAILING AOORESS
MOTOR HOTEL phONE:
112 Montreal Road
Ottawa, Ontario,
Canada K1L 6E6
613-746-4641
5th Annual
"BOWL FOR MILLIONS"
Main fund raising event of the year
Feb. 2-10
SPONSOR A BOWLER FOR ONE GAME
Community
"Celebrities"
Town & Country
Lanes Zurich
Proceeds to
SOUTH
HURON
BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS
P.O. Box 599, Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S0 (519) 235-1644
Lucan Lanes
Luton
<30.04C5 snosc�
Treat Your Valentine111P
�]
ood on
hntjFeb. 14
va
di Noon Special 11:30 - 2 p.m. I,
E3 SEAFOOD PLATTER a
For two
11, Breaded Filet of Sole, Bat-
dock.
Shv d and dof
$ ��
dock. Served on a bed of
rice and vegetables with
Dinner Rolls El.
Evening Special 5 - 8 p.m. Q
SURF 'N' TURF1111
�]
$2995
0
a
D,,X3c,Q4c24E
at
C3
A
Q
For two
Soup or Juice or Salad
Filet Mignon, two lobster
toils, baked potato , broc-
coli with cheese sauce,
Dinner Rolls
f, -I
satrrno R$Poltz0
Centre Mall
Exeter,
For reservations
call 235-1088