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Times-Advocate, 1983-11-09, Page 23Announcement Meeting for Formation of Centralia Men's Lions Club Mon., Nov. 14 7:00 p.m. Huron Park Fire Hall All interested parties welcome i Page 22 Times -Advocate, November 9, 1983 P IIT EIRE 524.11111 • will. STAN FRis DAY ttov. • •a is JAMS BOND is ►n. -SAT. r A • " • • TWO. PUT«»r..n«Ns. SAO• • At 1101IOP•KS OAlfi • • S N P.M. 6011• 161.01.1•• • WWI• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • In his mind, he has the power to see the future. In his hands. he has the power to change it. Stephen King's rr� • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Country Christmas Bazaar Sat., November 12th Exeter United Church 11:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. Light lunch available Baking, Delicatessen, jams, sewn and knitted articles, cane wreaths, tree oranments, tea room, baby-sitting service. Everyone welcome La.bto. Attendance at two museums operated by Lamb - ton County dropped about 10 percent this year from 1982, museum manager -curator Bob Tremain said Thursday. It could have been worse if Lambton Heritage Museum, Grand Bend, and the Oil Museum of Canada at Oil Spring had not benefited ane.doce dicflws by 10 psrct from an increase in organiz- ed tours, he said. Tremain said the drop is in line with declines at other Southwestern Ontario museums. "There are other c• unty museums that are really hurting. Attendance was really off at some of them." The hot and humid summer THURSDAY NIGHT IS SHOOTERS NIGHT 1•- 0 Z 1— 0 oac 1- 0 z >- 4 0 N 1 w d. t/f 1 Colonial Hotel Grand Bend 238-2371 Rod & Gun Room Dining Lounge INTRODUCING Every Monday Night All you can eat Lasagna And all you can eat salad bar $b 50 Children under 12 3.25 Every Friday Night All you can eat whitefish And all you can eat salad bar $650 Children under 12 3.50 Demo -Derby Film Thur., Nov. 10 - 9:00 p.m. Also Featuring Homemade Daily Features Phone 238-2371 OUR BAR IS OPEN MON.-SAT. 12-1 A. C m 2 61 m x 117 Z m m m m IA V/ so m N _H O z 2 G M. (AD-rvictri tRif/V A.;:i Why fuss and bother when we will take care of your party needs? We will cater to any number of people Book your Christmas party early For details contact (519)236-4850 LAKESIDE SUMMER RESORT Nov. 12 Th. Swingmest.rs (dig Bross Sand 30's - 40's and 50's ERA) 319-2710 Dancing on brand new Lakeside, Ont. • 01`�� r•so • Annual Christmas Arts & Crafts Show and Sale Lucan Community Centre Sat., Nov. 12, 1983 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Admission 754 Preschool free 80 tables of exhibits . `O% hardwood floor • ----- Exeter Minor Hockey "Bingo" Monday, November 14 Starts 8 p.m. 16 games Jackpot S500 to go Admission $ 1.00 1 - Share the wealth 1 - Midway Special 1 - Jackpot 12 - Regular games (each game paying $35.00) South Huron Rec Centre Doors open at 7 p.m. Licence No. 388720 New gabber Bingo Lucan Arena Wednesday, November 9 Doors open - 7:15 p.m. Early bird - 7:55 p.m. Regular games, share the wealth, standup bonanza Jackpot $ OOO 55 calls Single book $4, Double $7, Triple $10. Bingos each Wednesday night Proceeds for Arena Dv. 1e fu.n.e .<pobnen• no en< vnd.. 16 yew. of opt w,p be edmin.d Exeter Legion Auxiliary Bingo Chip Bingo Thurs., Nov. 10 8 p.m. 12 regular games at $35. 2 share the wealth 1 bonanza No one Jackpot $950 55 calls Consolation '100 under the age of 16 will be admitted Lic. No. 388709 didn't help. "We had no ar conditioning here, and our visitors tend to be older people who won't go out in that weather. "And a lot of people tended to stay away from the area because of the pollution pro- blems in the lake (Huron)." However, revenues at both museums didn't suffer unduly. "We had a very successful arts and crafts show (at the heritage museum) this year and our revenue was up by 50 percent. The museum cleared about $5,000 during the event." This year the oil museum for the first time will offer a Christmas pioneer crafts pro- gram modelled after a suc- cessful one at heritage museum in 1982. The two museums already have booked 1,800 students from the area stretching from Wallaceburg to Listowel for the program, and 15 schools had to be turned away. GB news U.C.W. evening unit The United Church Women evening unit met October 24. A social time of coffee and cookies preceded their meeting. Leader, Evelyn Johnson opened with a poem, "One way street", followed by prayer. Joan Eagleson led a study on the first chapter of "Can we know the real Jesus?" Eight ladies were present and for the worship each one read a verse of scripture, followed by discussion. Southcott Pines Compliments are still being heard about the exceptional Oktoberfest dinner Oct. 22 which attracted a full house of 75. Leisurelife extends a "super thank you to all those who provided such en- thusiastic support for the evening, with special thanks to Gina Fischer, Janet Kobe, Catherine Junker, Milvi Iskauskas, Linda Bennett and Carey Eddy for all the work and planning that made this event a fun time." Appreciation was also ex- pressed to the 12 individuals who donated food. Entertainment was provid- ed by the Bergmanns and Don Kobe. The dancing and merri- ment continued till 1 a.m. Balloon found by Gerry Hern Gerald Hern, RR 3 Lucan, while plowing a corn Geld last week, found a balloon with a note attached "Peace be with you, Stacey". The address on the note was: St. Michael School, 8944 50th Avenue, Remus, Michigan, 49340. A reply has been sent by the Berns to the senders. "Tomeossee Country'' formerly "Dallas" is now accepting Bookings for 1984 Modern & Country Music Phone 232-4531 Huron Park 228-6733 Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 9- 1 Tuesdays are "Italian Days" In the dining Open till 10:30 every day. Tremain said the commit- tee hopes next year to begin a fall harvest program. In- terest has been expressed by schools in Michigan to east of Stratford. County council's museum committee also is looking for an old school to Blue Jays Pinery Park naturalist, William Vandenbygaard, reports that as well as a healthy herd of deer in the park this year, the bluejays have returned in abundance. There were two separate nesting. of a rare warblers and a litter of brush wolves raised within the park limits. Because of the increase in the deer population in sur- rounding counties, the hun- ting season has been expand- ed over the past few years. Of course there is no hunting in the park. We have poaching once in a while", says Vandenbygaard. The warblers sighted in the park were colorful Pro- thonotary Warblers. They are tiny birds with light orange heads, shading to the usual yellow in their undercarriages. It was unusual to have a family of the small wolves in the park and interesting for staff and visitors that they had found sanctuary there. With the return of the Blue Jays (two seasons ago they left the area for better natural feeding places) have come GB council Continued from page 17 would allow government sub- sidized workers for the park and part-time secretarial help for the village. There was some discussion about renewing the lease of the present municipal building to the Ontario Pro- vincial Police for another three years. Of late, the force has leased the space at over $4,000 a year. It was sug- gested that when council moved to the new site, the building might be leased at the same figure plus costs of services. Snider reported that the new municipal hall was "coming along fine." Clerk - treasurer Dianne Mollard reported that she and assis- tant Christine Smith and a helper have finished wallpapering on the upper storey. Sharen stated that there had been a mistake in calculating tenders for carpeting and that the con- tract had been given to Din- ney Furniture in Exeter in- stead of Grand Bend Decorating Centre (who it turned out, actually had the lower bid.) Shipka Community Centre 8th Annual Harvest Dance Parkhill Community Centre Sat., Nov. 19 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Music by Country Unlimited Age of majority cards required sar deRS ON 'MK =EACH Dining Lounge 8. Tavern Drive in or Sail in! Wed. to Sun. Fine Dining overlooking Lake Iluron --Week End Sunset Feast Seafood Plotter for two $19'5 Champagne Brunch e Sat. and Sun. 11 - 4 Book Christmas parties now Reservations appreciated Grand Bend (519)238-2251 become part of the museum program. "We have looked at a few, but they have not been suitable because they would be too expensive to move or renovate. We may look for an old general store, too." are back squirrels in abundance. There is a bumper crop of acorns and a hugh crop of oak leaves. The red -humped oak -leaf caterpillar, which stripped oak trees in the area over the past three years, was not in evidence this past season. Residents in the Pinery area feared that the worms would kill the oak trees. but the assurance of local naturalists - that the trees would survive has been rein- forced by the abundance of leaf growth this year. • • • i • Gables Gables OpenEUCHRE Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. Everyone Welcome Mon. - Sat. EUCHRE Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. Everyone Welcome • • • • • • • • • •••••••••• * Y t i • Live Entertainment Thurs., Fri. & Sat. nights Nov. 10, 11, 1 Live Entertainment Thurs., Fri. nights Nov. 10, 11, 12 Steady Company Nov. 17, •18, 19 Ear Shot 238-2393 • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••• Sat. Night Deluxe Buffet • Motel & Cabins • 18 Hole Golf • Unique Gifts • Pro Shop • Dining Room open for lunch & dinner • Banquet & Meeting Facilities • Cross Country Skiing • Lively Pub with entertainment AKWOOD INN RESORT, GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB On Lake Huron shores Grand Bend 238-2328 PINERY INN %eggOpen Daily ' 1 edoy er o °� 0r -t' •Q6,5& Complete menu ?6`' o/0V.04 5`e 0v49`for breakfast, lunch, dinner • 9r \e • RESORT sor y° Dave at the Piano Bar Fri. & Sat. To min. south of Grand Bend on Hwy 21 Deluxe Cabins with Fireplaces Champagne Brunch Sundays '5.95 243-2474 0 pm rem Sy` mJ111111.IIIIII intaIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mili111inni11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIa South Huron Rec Centre presents E E The Dance of the Decade featuring 50's and 60's Music Jr - Glenn Bowles World's most precis. Elvis Impersonator Rudy Davis (former lead sif,ger of Low Down) Direct from major clubs in the USA Saturday, November 19th South Huron Recreation Centre, Exeter, Ontario Dancing from 8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Doors open: 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $6.00 per person Tickets available at: Sam the Record Man at Exeter Electric, Recreation Centre, Shaws Dairy Store, Hensall, Theo's Variety, Huron Park, Pinecrest Variety Crediton, Skill's 'n' Quills Dashwood, Kirkton General Store. a0 010000000000100 100000u0uuuu 00000 l0000.00000000.00u0u00000001 0inu0unu.iumou iutunn fp. 486 ' -■ ■ ■ 116, 11118•L III ■ ■ ► QUEEN'S HOTEL SEAFORTH OPENING •...•.••. THE BULLPEN DINING LOUNGE SPORTS DEN Door Prizes ENTERTAINMENT Wed. -Sat. NIGHTLINE GET ACOUAINTED SPECIALS Food Available Thurs.-Sat. to 1 a.m. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Fish & Chips 2.25 Steak Night 5,00 Pork Schnitzel 3.50 BRUNCH NOON TILL 2:00 - All you can eat Bacon or Ham & Eggs 4 95 2 95 DINNER SPECIALS - Roast Beef 4 95 - Spare Ribs 4 95