Times Advocate, 1989-11-08, Page 13CONSTRUCTION
A
Organizers - Bill and Linda Soldan, organizers of the second annual Exeter Craft Show and Sale held at
the Legion on Sunday, got help in their own booth from Julie Hem. More than 500 people attended the
event, an increase of about a hundred from last year.
Injuries in area accidents
EXETER - Officers from the
Exeter OPP detachment investi-
gated a rash of accidents in the
past week. A number of these re-
sulted in personal injuries ranging
from minor to serious.
Two accidents occurred on Sun-
day, October 29.
Ahady Haile, London, received
minor injuries when the vehicle
he was driving went out of con-
trol and rolled over at the inter-
section of Highway 4 and County
Road 4. The vehicle was severely
damaged.
The same d- a vehicle driven
by Randy Bo s, Credit n, col-
lided with a parked vehicle
owned by Frederick Bowers.
The following day, William De-
lorme, RR1 Lucan, struck a deer
on County Road 4 near Stephen
Township Concession '.Road18-
19. His vehicle was badly dam-
aged.
A trailer being towed by James
Bakker, RR8 Parkhill, on Huron
County Road 4 in Stephen Town-
ship on October 30 came un-
hooked and went into the ditch,.
striking three trees and a fence.
Damage was minor.-
-- Barbara McConnell, Walkerton,
received minor injuries in a three-
-car collision on Thursday on
Highway 4 at Huron Road 6.
Other drivers involved were Sally
Dobson, Owen Sound and Leo
Grady, Exeter. The McConnell -
vehicle received the -most damage
in the accident.
In the first of three Friday acci-
dents, a vehicle driven by Eliza-.
beth Bohochuk, Zurich, and a
tractor trailer unit driven by Ed-
ward Simard, Wyoming, Ontario,
collided on Highway 21 in Ste-
phen Township..
Gerald Hart, Hensall and Theo-
dore Ducharmc, Zurich both sus-
tained major injuries in a collision
on Highway 4 in Hay Township.
Ducharrne's passenger, Frank Du-
charme, was also badly hurt. The
Hart vehicle was demolished, and
the other severely damaged.
That evening a vehicle driven
by G.J. Grotentraast, RR 3 Dash-
wood, collided with a parked ve-
hicle owned by Audrey. Weldon
of London on Concession
Road16-17 in Stephen Township.
Four people were injured in a
collision on November 4 between
vehicles operated by Ronald Ru-
pert, Grand Bend, and Paul Dagg,
London, on Highway 83 at the
junction of Stephen Concession
Road2-3. Besides the two driv-
ers, others injured were Karen
Parsons, Exeter and Carolyn
Dagg, London.
Four more were injured later
that day in an accident on High-
way 83 at Stephen Concession
Road 4-5 involving drivers Law-
rence Brock, St. Thomas and
Frank Hishon, Richmond Hill.
Receiving minor injuries were the
two drivers, as well as Janelle
Brock, age six, and Lalana Hish-
on.
First ever 'garage sale'
Stratford Festival holding auction
STRATFORD - Because storage
and warehouse space is full to
overflowing, the Stratford Festival
will hold its first ever "Garage Sale
and Auction" in the lobby of the
• Festival Theatre on Saturday, No-
vember 18, 1989. The Garage Sale
will begin at 10:00 a.m. and run
through to 4:00 p.m., with the Auc-
tion scheduled to take place from
• 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
The vast array of surplus, dupli-
cate and inventory items, offered
for sale in 'as is condition', will in-
elude office equipment and furni-
ture, shop machinery, sound and
lighting equipment, props, statues,
large ornamental pieces and cande-
labras, stage furniture, set and sce-
nic pieces, assorted banners, pen-
nants and standards, picture
frames, material remnants, thread
and trim, helmets and 800 cos-
tumes of various periods and styles
including mock-ups and underpad-
ding.
• A selection of the most unique
costumes, set pieces, some elec-
tronic and additional items will be
offered by auction.
Payment for Garage Sale and
Auction items will be accepted in
cash or by cheque or on Visa, Mas-
terCard or American Express credit
cards.
If you need lighting or sound
equipment or costumes for your
theatre, or a chair for your office,
or an industrial sewing machine, or
a special one of a kind memento of
the Festival, or a truly unusual gift
for holiday giving, you will prob-
ably find it.at the Stratford •Festi-
val's Garage Sale and Auction.
IIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIiiiill
DURA • LOC ROOFING
DORI. 1
i
THE FINAL ROOFING SYSTEM
LONG LIFE ROOFING PANEL...
30
Oita. ire
MEANS A ONE-TIME INVESTMENT
ss.t �u..,,:iartyar z•r��n. wa.f.,.:u,y ..sk_cs.wsa.za:4 i.cr:k�-�waxe:i.a`:.
1 _......r:ss:a • u-....�?:eir.i:. a:zssw
Before Alter
• Lightweight; steel with tough
acrylic coating.
• Ageless elegance and timeless
beauty of tile rooting
• Can be installed all year round
• Large variety of attractive colours
• Canadian made quality and
durability -
400
• Can be installed on new
construction without the use of
plywood sheathing
• Life expectancy In excess of 100
years.
• Will not blow off or lift in severe
winds
• No messy shingle removal, •
installed over old roof
• Air space provides extra thermal
insulation. Cooler in summer, warm-
er in winter
• 30 -Year full term, leakproof, trans
ferable warranty
• Galvalumeml steel resists corro-
sion 3 to 4 times longer than Galva-
nized Steel
Jim Becker
Dashwood
237-3526
Mode heC.med.
Times -Advocate, November 8, 1989
Page 13
Homemaker speaks to Varna UCW
By Joan Belerling
VARNA - Mrs. Estelle Wise of
Town and Country Homemakers
was the guest . speaker at the No-
vember meeting of Varna United
Church Women.
This non-profit group was orga-
jtized in 1978, although some ser-
vice existed prior to that date. In a
rapidly aging society, it is more ec-
onomical to provide some care and
keep people in their own homes
where they are happier and more in -
he head office is in Wingham,
with satellite offices in'the Clinton-
Seaforth and Exeter areas. There are
close to 170 on the payroll, with a
high turn -over, partly because of
low wages. It's mostly part-time
work, with hours arranged for the
convenience of the care -givers.
Training is available at Clinton's
Conestoga Colleges; there is in-
service, training, and an annual
course on Alzheimer's provided by
the Ministry of Community and
Social Services.
Care is provided tor seniors, con-
valescent patients, disabled people
and families who need temporary
help. They provide relief for care-
givers and palliative care for the ter-
minally ill.
Clients are referred to them by
doctors, Family and Children's Ser-
vices, the Cancer Society and the
Veterans organization. Private re-
quests for service are also accepted:
Financial help is available for low
income people.
Hours of service vary from a few
hours once a week to seven days a
week. There are nearly 600 clients
in Huron County, 12 of the over 90
years, of age.
In order to provide subsidized ser-
vice, they conduct fund-raising cam-
paigns.
There is also a Home Support
program run by Bev Brown which
uses a great deal of volunteer help.
This program includes Dining for
Seniors; Meals on Wheels, trans-
portation (drivers), telephone real;
WATCH,
Your
Money -
Grow
,l , ft Gaiser Kneale
Exeter Grand Bend( Hensall
235-2420 238-8484 262-2607
surance, visiting and home mainte-
nance.
Mrs. Wise was presented with a
donation to Town and Country
Homemakers and a gift for herself.
Items of business included a deci-
sion 'to wallpaper the, hallways at
the manse in January, a joint pro-
ject with Goshen O.C.W. A com-
mittee was nominated to design and
make a banner for London Confer-
ence Annual Meeting at Centralia
College next May. A donation was
given for the Francis Sandy Native
Ministries Training Centre at Paris.
Over 300 cookbooks have been
sold. A location is being sought to
collect newsprint for recycling, so
please start saving your papers (no
magazines or glossy paper).
Helen Keys will be the guest
speaker at the December meeting. It
will begin with a potluck supper.
Shut-in boxes will be packed on
December 11. If you have more cal-
endars than you need, they are ap-
preciated by people in nursing
homes, and will be distributed with
the boxes. On December 8, the
U.C.W. is serving the Co-op staff
banquet.
Shirley Hill and Mary Ostrom ar-
ranged the program and led in wor-
ship.
"What's Wrong with a Happy
Day?" was the topic of the medita-
tion given by Mar, and showed how
much happier life is for people with
positive attitudes and for those
around them, too.
Shirley also conducted a Remem-
brance Day service with readings
and the hymn "Land of Our Birth". --
Varna UC
Following a shortened church ser-
' vice in Vama on Sunday, November
5, the congregation proceeded to the
Cenotaph for a Remembrance Day
Service.
Scriptures were read by Howard
Armstrong. The' Veteran Wreath
was placed by Howard Armstrong,
and the Orange Lodge Wreath was
placed by Ear! Laycox.
Varna 441
The Varna 4-H Fast Food Mixers
met on October 30 at Gail Turner's
house. President Amy Talbot called
the meeting to order with the 4-H
pledge and roll call was discussed.
Everyone helped prepare and cook
their meal which consisted of maca-
roni and cheese, parmesan chicken,
garlic bread, quick rice pudding, and
cranberry spritzer instead of grape
spritzer. The meal was different but
tasty.
They discussed the next meeting
which starts at 7 p.m. on November
6 at Cheryl Talbot's. At 7:30 they
are going to visit the Foodland in
Bayfield.
Usborne &
Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance
Company
Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S0
(Established in 1876)
Provides Full Insurance
Coverage
for Farm Properties
New Applications are
Welcomed
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Jade Harrigan RR 3 Lucan 2274305
Larry Gardiner, RR2, Stafta. 345.2678
Lloyd Morrison, RR1 St. Marys ...229-8277
Lorne Feeney, RR2, Dublin 345-2549
Jack Hodgen, RR1, Kirkton 2294152
Joseph Ctlafte, RR5 Mitchell 348-9705
AGENTS -
Ross Hodgert, Woodham 2294643
John Moo -e, Dublin 345-2512
Joseph (frac, Mitchell ' 348-9012
Head Office, Exeter............ ............. 2350350
Fire extinguishers for
sale to our policy holders
at below cost. Refills are
free - check with your
agent.
Bailey's of Hensall Ltd.
* Highway #4 * Hensall * 262-2020 *
* Furnaces * Air Conditioning * Heat Pumps
Your etelp• Home Comfort People
'We Aren't Comfortable 'Unci( 9'ou Are
•
._r
WE'RE MAKINGI$OM
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Allen Stubbs ... First In Entertainment and Hitachi are
combining to offer BLOWOUT PRICES. If you're in the
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see our wide selection .
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Fantastic savings also on Camcorders
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