Times Advocate, 1989-05-17, Page 34Page 34 Times -Advocate, May 17, 1989
Sheep
referendum gets support
TORONTO - Results of the
sheep referendum show seventy-two
percent of producers who voted sup- keting agency, Ontario Minister of
port the continuation of their mar- Agriculture and Food Jack Riddell
announced Friday.
"I am pleased that the Ontario
Sheep Marketing Agency has been
supported by such a high percentage
of voters. 1 encourage the agency to.
continue to actively identify and ad-
dress the needs of its producers and
the Ontario sheep industry," Riddell
said.
As a result of the vote the agen-
cy, operating under the,authority of
,nc Farm Products Marketing Act,
will continue to represent Ontario's
sheep, lamp awl wool producers.
The referendum was held in re-
sponse to a request from the Onta-
rio sheep Marketing Agency earlier
this year. The request reflected the
1984 recommendation of the Onta-
rio Sheep Commission that the
agency be established without an
"expression of opinion"; from pro-
ducers, but that they have the op-
portunity to vote on continuation
of the agency after a period of oper-
ation. -
A total of 1,529 producers cast
valid ballots in the April 14 referen-
dum.
'CCa�
�i
- Exeter
for the cake and to Dorothy Bullock
and Russ Brintnell for the music.
1t was a week of firsts in the
Lodge. On Wednesday morning we
began our ceramics group. We now
have a craft room, so drop in any
time to see how we are doing.
On Thursday morning, the flour
was flying and the eggs were crack-
ing as our ladies began baking.
Our projects last week were Carrot
Loaf and Banana Cake. Everyone
enjoyed sampling the Carrot Loaf.
Last week our Baking for Bingo in
the nursing home served Lemon
Muffins. Residents and staff en-
joyed sampling them.
Rev. Rutledge of Emmanual Bap-
tist Church conducted our weekly
worship services. Thanks to the
Woodwards and Mrs. Davidson for
the lovely music.
Get well to Art Wilkinson who
is in hospital.
Thought for the week: After the
government takes enough to bal-
ance the budget, the taxpayer has
the job of budgeting the balance.
EXETER - Hello from everyone
at the Villa. •
This week we wish Happy Birth-
day to Myra Heywood, Thcada
Bruce, Ray Francis and staff mem-
ber Eileen Ross. Best wishes from
residents and staff to those with
birthdays.
Last Monday, residents and staff
were able to shop at home. He-
witt's joined us in the afternoon to
host a clothing sale in the Lodge
Activity Room. The ladies enjoyed
looking and modeling several new
dresses. The staff were pleased to
be able to choose some new uni-
forms from the Easy Living Sale.
In the evening, the Legion Ladies
joined us for their monthly Bingo
in the Lodge.
Thanks to everyone who helped
with Mabel McNicol's very special
100th birthday. Many of Mabel's
family and friends joined her on
Saturday to celebrate and her friends
at the Villa joined in thc celebration
on Tuesday. Thanks to Valu -Mart
Ship a by Annie Morenz
SHIPKA = Mrs. Annie Zielman
and Angie, and three of Angie's sis-
ters, Kaethe Freiter, of Dashwood,
Helen Stadler. and Susan Janzen, of
Leamington, attended the funeral of
their friend Herta Kosciuw, who had
passed away at Windsor Metropoli-
tan hospital, with funeral from St.
Joseph Church, in Leamington.
While in the arca, the four sisters
and Angie called to visit their
brother and sister-in-law, Bill and
Ellen Janzen.
Ferman and Leota Snyder, visited
Sunday with their son and family,
Ed and Gail Snyder, Corey and Col-
in, of Strathroy. They all attended
service at Cook United Church,
when Corey and Colin were chris-
tened.
Personals
Pat and Jake Schroeder attended
the wedding reception dance, Satur-
day night at the South Huron Rec
Centre in Exeter, for their nephew,
Allan Case, son of Mrs. Phyllis
Case, of RR3 Exeter, who ex-
changed wedding vows with Patricia
Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Horn; of RR2 Ailsa Craig.
The young couple were married at
Trinity United Church Chapel, in
London, on May 13.
Susie and Wayne Robson, Colin,
Shcina and Brcagh, of Essex, visit-
ed recently with Susie's mother,
Mrs. Annie Zielman.
School buses were delayed an
hour or more Monday morning due
to the heavy fog.
Congratulations to Gail Clarke,
daughter of Jim and Shirley Clarke
Shipka and Pat Masse, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Masse, of Zurich,
who were married Friday May 12,
at Zion United Church, Crediton.
An open reception followed at
Dashwood Community Centre.
Don and Elizabeth Adams, spent
a few days last weekend baby sit-
ting their three grandsons Andrew,
Dean and Colin Adams, of London
while their parents, Brock and
Dianne wcrc on holiday.
I enjoyed a "Happy Mother's
Day". Our son Bill of London came
up, and attended church with us and
we went out for our noon meal.
Cards, letters and phone calls came
from our grandchildren Persephone
and Christian and their mother Lyn-
da, of B.C., also cards and letters
from my "baby sister," Shirley and
daughters Tanya and Cynthia of
Belleville.
New AA book plays
crucial role
NEW YORK - The General Ser-
vice Office of Alcoholics Anony-
mous in New- York announces this
month the Fiftieth Anniversary cel-
ebration of the publication of its
book "Alcoholics Anonymous." To
date, more than seven million cop-
• ics have been sold in the United
States and thousands of translations
in fifteen other languages have been
purchased abroad.
According to an A.A. staff mem-
ber, this book has played a crucial
role in the success and expansion of
the A.A. program to its present
world-wide prominence. It describes
the hard-won principles which early
members discovered could lead to
sobriety, and which are the basis of
the recovery of millions of alcohol-
ics who otherwise would have been
doomed to the physical and emo-
tional toll that is exacted of the al-
coholic by his or her illness.
"Alcoholics Anonymous," or, as
it is affectionately known by
A.A.'s, the "big Book," has ap-
peared in sixteen languages - Afri-
kaans, Dutch, English, Finnish;
Flemish, French; German, Iceland-
ic, -Italian, Japanese, Korean, Nor-
wegian, Polish, Portugese, Spanish
and Swedish. It is ranked among the
hard -cover, nonfiction best sellers
in program
of all time.
It did not, however, have an aus-
picious beginning. The A:.6. Fel-
lowship numbered fewer than 100
members in 1938 when these pio-
neers decided to write down their ex-
periences in recovery from alcohol-
ism. The first printing was• done on
less than a shoestring and, for the
next two years, the book attracted
little• attention and few sales. The
financial picture was stark' only
loans from sympathetic friends kept
the publishing venture alive. Then
in March, 1941, following publica-
tion of an•article on A.A. by Jack
Alexander in the Saturday Evening
Post, demand from desperate alco-
holics put the sales on an accelerat-
ing curve which has continued for
fifty years.
Originally priced at $3.50, the
so-called "Big Book" retails today
• for only $3.60, despitcskyrocket-
ing book publishing costs. This is
because it is published by a not-for-
profit organization whose adminis-
trative.costs are largely covered by
contributions from A.A.'s more
than one and three quarter million
members. Copies may be obtained
by writing A.A. World Services,
Inc., Box 459, Gland Central Sta-
tion, Ncw York, Ncw York 10163.
Granton. by Muriel Lewis
GRAN TON - Somc local ladies
spent the weekend at the Lilac Fes-
tival in Rochester, Ncw York.
The Perth Deanery Great Chapter
meeting was held at St. Thomas
Anglican Church, Granton, on
Wednesday evening, May 10, com-
mencing with pot luck dessert and
beverage.
The principal of Huron College
Dr. Charles Dago gave a presenta-
tion on thc expansion of the col-
lege, and Bob Hamilton reviewed
the Huron Hunger Fund. Rev. Mal-
colm Wilson led some discussion
on the resolutions to be presented at
Synod.
The meeting came to a close with
the celebration of thc Holy Euchar-
ist by the Rt. Rev. Robert Town-
shend, Suffragan Bishop, and the
Re%'. Beverley Wheeler.
At St. Thomas Anglican Church
on Sunday May 14 Rcv. Beverley
Wheeler's message was in keeping
with the day of Pentecost whcn the
disciples received thc power of the
Holy Spirit. Today, Christians need
to recognize anti t,ccept the Spirit of
.God through prayer, love and unity.
The lessons were rcad by Roy
Moore and the minister.
At Granton United Church on
Mother's Sunday, Rev. Bruce Pierce
entitled his sermon What do you
give a child who has nothing? The
lessons were from Deuteronomy 6,
Proverbs 23 and Luke 15.
Receiving the sacrament of Bap-
tism were Jenny Dianne Blake,
daughter of Glenn and Dianne
Blake; Christopher James Bradley,
son of Edward and Margaret Brad-
ley; Jason Tyler Bradley, son of
Christopher and Valerie Bradley;
Lindsey Amanda Irene Funston,
daughter of Randolph and Victoria
Funston.
Kelly Waters was the uulletin
steward. Special music was provid-
ed in an anthem by the choir "I
walk with His Hand in mine". Also
Cindy Bilyea sang a Hebrew Bene-
diction and all. In an April Evening.
Wedding
Dance
for
Lise Cote and
.Doug Willard
Sat., May 27 9 - 1
For information
call 235-2756
Stag & Doe
for
Richard
Vandenberk'
and
Bonnie Lynn
For information call
227-4677 or 238-5859
Huron Bruce Federal
PC Association
Lucknow Legion
Mon., May 29
8:30 p.m.
To electsenior and youth
delegates to the general
meeting of the PC Associa-
tion of Canada to be held in
Ottawa, Aug. 23 - 27, 1989.
Toddler's Inn Nursery
School
Open House and
Registration
Tues., May 23
9 - 11:30 a.m., 1 - 3:30 p.m.,
7-9p.m.
Scout Hall, John St. W.
Limited openings available
For information
call 235-2755
Royal Bank
Hot Dog
Day
May 26
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Proceeds to Children's
, Miracle Network
Telethon
Spring
Bazaar
at Craigwiel Day
Centre
for Seniors,
Fri., May 26
2 - 4 and 7 - 9 p.m.
Handmade Crafts,
Ceramics, Knitted items,
baking etc.
Huron County Family
Planning Services
Invites you to attend
FAMILY PLANNING
CLINIC
Clinic Open
3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Every Tuesday
HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
ANNE ST., EXETER
For information Call 235-1014
Weekdays or Tuesday
Evenings. Everyone welcome
Party
for
Paul (Smi) Hern
and
Michelle Bayer
Fri., May 19
9-1
For information call
235-0768 or 229-8192
r
EXETER
TAVERN
It's "The Inn" Place
Featuring the Best
In Country Rock
o, ENTERTAINMENT g
01 THURS., FRI. and SAT.
EVENING 0
This Week
/%
"GROUND ZERO"
Saturday Afternoon
Matinee
. 3 - 5:30
Bring your instruments,
join the fun
BARN
a DANCE
Friday, May 19:
SINGLES DANCE
LEE DAVIDSON AND
SAGEBRUSH
* * * *
Saturday, May 20
COUNTRY VERSATILES
No Blue Jeans, Please!
349-2678
Group Reservations Welcome.
Hey! I'm finally 19!
Happy Birthday, Devon
May 16th
Mom, Dad, David, Joanna and
Brent.
Lynda, Larry and Sharon
I
QUEEN'S-
SEAFORTH
Thurs., P11. — May 18 & 19
`SCEPTRE'
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Saturday, May 20
s
THE ONLY STONES TRIBUTE!
HE EVEN LOOKS LIKE MICKI
No Cover Before 9 O'Clock
• PICTURE 1.0. REQUIRED •
Lucan
Community
Bingo
Wed., May 17
Bingo Starts 7:30
Regular Games
$1000
Jackpot Game
Total Prizes $2300
Due to the licence regulations,
no one under 16 allowed to play
Licence #537495
rSpring is Here -
Open Daily
Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
Sunday Brunch
and
Dinner Specials
236-7707,
Reservations appreciated t
Hwy. #21, Just north of
St. Joseph
Grand Bend 238-2464
Box Office
Opens at 8 p m
GRAND BEND
CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE -
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY — MAY 19, 20 & 21
Il'OLICE iAigAi MY
,14 n.ee, COM
NM RINE TIMM
Tve„ T1M,1-
M.A---Unommi
Sunday,
May 21
at Dusk
CREDITON BALL PARK
Sponsored by Crediton Volunteer Firemen
AN
Exeter Legion Auxiliary Bingo
Thursday, May 18
mow- Starting Time 7:30 p.m
GUARANTEED JACKPOT
'Letter H $50.00" Full Card $500.00
Early Bird, 10 regular games, 2 specials, share the
wealth, Mini Jackpot
No persons under 16 allowed to play
Licence number 681018
Bluewater Rest Home
Annual Meeting
to be held on
Tuesday, June 6
at
Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich
8 p.m.
Chairman Robert Westlake
Secretary Anton McKinley
1.0
THIS WEEKEND:
linton's
9th Annual '89
Klompen
Fee4st
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
MAY 19, 20, and 21, 1989
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
(Starts 8:00 P.M.) '(Starts 1:00 P.M.)
• RCMP MUSICAL RIDE
• DANCING GROUPS
• SINGING GROUPS
• CONCESSIONS
• ARTS ft CRAFTS
ADMISSION
ADULTS (Advance) 55 00, (At gate) 56 00
CHILDREN (Advance) S2 50 (Al gate) S3 00
Limited seats ava (able, lawn chaffs acceptable
DUTCH PLAY
Saturday, May 20
at 7:00 p.m.
CLINTON TOWN HALL
"Klokken Lulden
voor Annle"
(BLACK MAGIC AT DAWN)
•1.00 per parson In advance
*3.00 per parson et the Boor
GIANT CHICKEN
BARBECUE
Saturday, May 20
S p.m. & 6:30 p.m.
In the Clinton Perk. Adults 88..
Children 83.00. Only a limited
number will be sold. AVAILABLE
AT: B & M furniture. Aiken's.
Seen, Clinton Information both
In Downtown Clinton. T.B. Allen.
Londefbero
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
BLYTH — Balntort's Old Mill
CLINTON — The Dutch Store, Wuarth Shoos
EXETER — Wwrth Shoes
OODERICH — McAsh's TV; Wuarth Shoes
HINSALL — The Hair House
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL — (110) 411.0303,
arr
miss
TES
RCMP
MUSICAL
RIDE
RAIN or SHINE
SUNDAY, MAY 21
2:00 P.M.
ECUMENICAL PRAISE
& WORSHIP SERVICE
Variety of solo performances
and singing groups
Speaker: Orlon 11sm,
World Blbla Loagua
LISTOWEL — Bakalaar Jewellers
LONDESBORO — Radford farm Equipment
MITCHELL — Scott's Department Store
SEAFORTH -- Culligan's Real Estat-
STRATFORD — The Carpenter Shop
412.7731 OR 412.7100
SPONSOEIW BY
CLINTON KLOMPEN FEEST COMMITTti
e
•