Times-Advocate, 1988-01-27, Page 26Tuesday, February 2
SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE
Reception 5:30 p.m., Dinner 7:00 p.m.
•
Page 10A
Times -Advocate, January 27, 1988
OPP concerned with dangerous chemicals
The environment, its quality and
preservation of it, is of a main con-
cern to the public. Our homes, fac-
tories, and work places are inundated
with dangerous chemicals and haz-
ardous materials. If used properly,
----they nrA o ii modern day world a
rnore comfortable place to be.
Some examples of this are chlo-
rine, used in your local water sys-
tem, private pools; propane for
heating and the family BBQ, which
also uses flammable compressed
gas. There•are chemicals used in our
homes for cleaning floors, clearing
clogged drains and to wax the furni-
ture. There are chemicals used in
our local high schools in the chem-
istry lab which are necessary, but
they too can be dangerous. To satis-
fy the needs and wants of today's
public, these chemicals have to be
transported on our highways and
through communities that the Onta-
rio Provincial Police serve.
There is legislation in force, gov-
erning the transportation of those
dangerous goods, called the Danger-
ous Goods Transportation Act, en-
acted in 1985. The penalties for vio-
lations of this act by persons
handling dangerous goods arc se-
vere. A first offense could bring a
fine of up to $50,000.00 and a sec-
ond offense of up to S100,000.00 or
two years in jail.
Sgt. McInnes of the Ontario
Provincial Police in Exeter is con-
cerned about the public he and his
officers serve and the level of com-
pliance to the Dangerous Goods
Transportation Act. He is also con-
cerned as to the safety of those vehi-
cles transporting these dangerous
goods and the level of training re-
ceived by the persons driving these
vehicles, as is required by law.
To this end, Sgt. McInnes ,
through his officers are taking two
courses of action. Exeter OPP have
contacted the Transportation of Dan-
gerous Goods unit with the Traffic
and Marine Section in Toronto and
they_'
groups or interested parties and
present to them the ramifications of
this act and how it will affect them
or how they may or may not be in
compliance.
Secondly, the M.T.C. from Clin-
dre willing to speak to any ton, Mr._ District
Enforcement Supervisor, will be
dirklittev
DINING LOUNGE
34 Ontario 11. M., Grand Rend
Tired of Cookin'?
Join us for our
All You Can Eat
Sunday
Brunch!
- prime rib. ham, sausage, bo -
con, eggs, cheeses, potatoes,
salad bar, homemade breads,
desserts
Only $895
(children 4-12/$5.95)
Starts at 12 noon
Every Sunday
(Regular menu also
available)
This Week
"Bluegrass
Weekend"
with the award winning
"Blackwell Sideroad"
from London
Friday & Saturday
9 p.m. -1 a.m.
Sunday 8-11 p.m.
(no cover charge)
4 Way Inn
Restaurant & Tavern
• Starting...
This Thursday
TAKE OUT ONLY
Why Cook?
Order from us
Homemade
FISH & CHIPS
$3.99
CHICKENfINGERS
$4.95
Phone ahead for your order
BACK BY POPULAR
DEMAND
SUNDAY
SMORGASBORD
starting this Sunday
4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Catering to banquets and
oarties, large or small
we do them all
Open Daily from 9-9
Sun. 9:30-8 p.m.
Reservations appreciated
380 Main St.
Exeter, 235-0580
BIKE RODEO WINNER - Lucan Optimist Doug Halladay presents an
award to Denise Ward as a winner in the Optimist District bicycle rodeo.
Colonial .-fotet
Sports Lounge
Grand Bend
Join Us Super Bowl Sunday
Washington vs Denver - 6:00 p.m.
All You Can Eat
Spaghetti and meat sauce $2.915
Hot Dogs S0
FAMILY DANCE
TUCKERSMITH CELEBRATION
Canada '88 AWARDS PRESENTATION.
Celebration :•: at
VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, '88
8:00 pm to 12:30 am
LUNCH PROVIDED S10. per family
Tickets are available at Municipal
Office, Vanastra or Ray's Family, Egmondville.
7/1£ 111£FJC OF PRAYER TOR
CRRIS7IAN UNITY
aamiaiu, 24 - 31, 1988
A.E
InteAdenontinaf ion.a/ SeAv.iee
at
74ipitt Memoio! Ang.>' icon
PluAic By: The New Huiton4a S.cngen s
$anally 31, 1988 2:30 p.m.
4spon.sonu'JL gy
THE S0117/1 //L/RON MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION
Eve/worm Gletcomv_!
teaming up with the OPP and con-
ducting inspections on vehicles for
safety of their vehicles and danger-
ous goods compliance.
These inspections will take place
in-the--very-near -future,-most-likely—
in
future,-most--likesin the later part of February.
If you or your company, employ-
er, handles dangerous goods, please
feel free to contact the OPP in Exet-
er and a presentation can be arranged
with the Transportation of Danger-
ous Goods Enforcement Unit.
Funding for
County museum
Murray Cardiff, M.P. for Huron -
Bruce today announced funding ap-
proval for the Huron County Pio-
neer Museum in the amount of
$22,100.
This funding is for redevelopment
of the museum which is presently
under construction. This grant will
assist in moving artifacts from stor-
age to the museum proper; in reas-
sembling artifacts that were disman-
tled for storage; and in building
additional shelving space.
Section 38 is a program for peo-
ple who are unemployed and in re-
ceipt of unemployment benefits.
These people will continue to re-
ceive benefits at an enhanced rate of
wages. The objective is to allow in-
dividuals to maintain their skills
while on unemployment be►.efits.
"I am pleased that tilt Huron
County Pioneer Museum has under-
taken this rebuilding program at
this time and I support their efforts
completely", Murray Cardiff stated.
Sponsor a Bowler
in
BOWL FOR
MILLIONS
Support
SOUTH
HURON
BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS
Feb. 7 - 14, 1988
ti1/�RTS iRl.pA
AT THE
KT
EFTRE G 24 ,T,c,H•
TWO SHOWS EACH EVENING AT 7:00 & 9:00
TOM STEVE TED
SELLECK GUTTENBERG DANSON
libetVaniarl‘ta.
PARENTAL
GUIDANCE
THROW MOMMA
FROM THE TRAIN
ENDS THURS. JAN. 28
1
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■w■■■■1■■
Attention all Closet Greasers!!!
Attention all Closet Hippies!!!
Get out of the closet and come to the
® 4th annual
Q
ho
o
� g
Bash e? -k
by the
Optimist Club of
Exeter District
featuring the super 50's, '60's & 70's rock of
BUSTIN' LOOSE
Exeter Legion Hall,
Sat., January 30 8 -1,
lunch provided
Tickets $15.00 /couple
Available from any optimist. Info: 235-1035
(Greaser or Hippie dress code optional)
Prize for best dressed greaser couple
Prize for best dressed hippie couple
FRIEND
OF
YOUTH).
Get Your Tickets Now for
Exeter Lions 15th Annual
Sportsmen's
Dinner
All proceeds to the Easter Seal
Society and Thames Valley
Treatment Centre
A chance to see and hear many of
your favorite sports figures
TICKETS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE
AND ARE AVAILABLE AT:
• Anstett Jewellers
• Standard Trust
• Bank of Nova Scotia
and all Lion members
Many celebrities including Eddie Shack, Dennis Hull,
Bob lzumi, Matthew Hilton, Gill Finnity, Leo Loucks,
Mike Bossy, Superstar Billy Graham
Highway 21 South
Grand Bend
238-5181
RESTAURANT PUB
Thursday & Friday
5p.m.-11 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday
12 noon - 11 p.m.
Fireside Food served
until 9 p.m.
Children's Menu now available
New
Gourmet Saturdays
in our
Dining Room
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Do join us in our winter casual
atmosphere for inclusive
3 course gourmet dinners.
MENU FOR FEBRUARY
Feb. 6/88 $18.95
Carrot & Orange Soup
Leaf Lettuce Salad with Balsamic Vinaigrette
Stuffed Roast of Veal
Chocolate Mousse
Feb. 13/88 $19.95
Country Pate with Peach Chutney
Smoked B C. Salmon with Pumpemickle
Chicken Franchesca with a Pistachio nut,
Sherry & Pommery Mustard Sauce
Hazelnut Praline Ice cream
with Hot Chocolate Sauce
Feb. . 20/88 $19.95
Breaded Camembert with Tomato & Basil Sauce
Boston Bibb Salad with Orange & Walnuts
Poached Scallops in a white wine sauce & Vegetable Julienne
Pecan Pie with Fresh Whipped Cream
Feb. 27/88 $21.50
"GAME FESTIVAL"
Dude Consomme with Fennel
Rabbit Pate with Chutney
Supreme of Goose Napoleon
with a Congac Sauce & Fresh Grapes
Apple Upsidedown Tart with Double Cream
PRICE includes coffee a tea and -your choice ',II- courses
from menus listed above plus P.S. T. & 15% gratuity
RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED