Times Advocate, 1997-07-02, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, July 2, 1997 FA M T T
THEME
CROSS
WORD
'WATCH
THE
BIRDIE'
For answers
please Earn
to the
Announcements
ACROSS
1 Like Arabia
5 — Ltnda, CA
9 Spiral
13 Factual
17 -Catalan
currency
20 Satanic
21 Church
calendar
22 Dried bread
23 Photo shop
order
25 Photographer's
request: 2 wds
27 More shabby
28 Pot —
30 Gardener soil
31 Light -brown -
horses
33 Layers
35 Gambler's grief
38 Behold! .
41 One or another
42 Story -
43 Changes shape
45 Despising
48 Actress Dahl
50 European org.
51 — City, AZ
52 Bad news from
the darkroom
55 Nightfall in
Naples
56 Common
contraction
57 Islamic
58 Flowering
shrub
60 Indonesian
island
62 Commotion
64 OR aides
65 1995 Oscar
winner
66 Confront boldly
67 Statesman Root
69 "The Ghost and
Mrs. —"
70 4,840 sq.
yds.
1 73 Approves
echless
75 Satellite
launcher
77 Raze; 2 wds.
79 Fighting spirit
81 Mom's partner
83 Military force
84 Photo shop
order: 2 wds.
88 Vietnam river
89 Golfer's
concern
90 Heir's
acquisition
91_— Attorney
93 Newly -hatched
crawler
96 1982 sci-fi flick
97 Preserves
98 Polyphemus'
rival
99 Set the table
100 Wolf: prefix
101 Overdue
104 Farmer's
high-rise
106 Separate
108 In the direction
of
112 Darkroom
- delivery
116 Photographer's •
request: 3 wds.
118 Wide-eyed
119 Tailor's trail
120 Made a quick
point
121 Hansel's sister
122 Sulk -
123 Slips up
124 Soaks hemp
125 .Leave the pier
DOWN
1 Primates'
2 Russo of
"Ransom"
3 Capri, e.g.
4 Determined:
2 wds.
5 Moon rover •
6 To a fault
7 King of Crete
8 Calgary's prov.
9 "Who's on
first?" comic
10 — pro nobis
11 Romantic tales
12 Motive lead-in
13 Quivering -
14 Herb of grace
-,15 Naval inits.
16 Get with effort
18 Beethoven's
"Archduke -"
19 Antiquing -
solution
24 To-do items 59 Most intense
26 Crowning query 61 The Girl That I
29 Win music —"
32 Marx 63 Unburden
collaborator 64 Grapevine
34 Schindler, on product
film 68 Dromedary
36 Press photog's feature
standby: 2 wds. 69 Fountain
37 Actress North creations
38 "Born Free" 70 High up
lioness 71 Night flyers
39 Dracula, for one . 72 Difficult
40 Funt 74 Kind of gown -
76 Sans —
77 -- in the saddle
78 S-shaped
molding
80 Lively in music
82 Cats and dogs
85 Cutting remarks
86 Bend downward
87 Urge .
92-Aida's love
• 94 Face
production:
2 wds.
42 Levy
43 Ancient Iranian
44 Mar
46 Led on
47 Accustom
49 Danish name
53 Formalities
54 Actor Jannings
55 Slow mover
Members of the 1996 Frledsburg Committee gathered at
the new village sign at the west end of Dashwood last Mon-
-day -night: -From left: Karen Schade, -Wayne Becker, Kim La-
Porte, Erich Freiter, Cheryl Freiter and Elaine Hayter. Absent
were: Bob Ford, Val and Chuck Ford; Pat and Connie Masse
and Teresa Van Raay.
Committee
donates sign
I)ASHWOOD - The 1996 Fricds-
hurg Committee left behind some
solid C5 01its efforts by do-
nating into new entrance signs to
Dashwood on Huron County Road
83 :1l 1' :.ist and west ends of the
.Membris ul the committee met at
the .rester') .u'n last Monday night
and said the signs .ue not yet fin-
ished. Belize l riedshurg '97 on
Ci it Holiday weekend. the signs
will he completed Huth a German
theme including ;1 small roof. 1low-
er bu\ and shrubs.
The Mummer Tug -o -War team
installed the signs and will continue
its involvement by providing the
materials and labor to complete the
project.
The 1997 committee has already
placed (lower boxes throughout
Dashwood.
95 Mine entrance
97 Frequent flyers:
2 wds.
100 Paramour
101 Demi's
husband
102 Chinese
society
103 Pitcher
105 Physicist
Meitner
107 Open
109 Roman court
110 Erns; zwei, —
111 Order to broker
112 War theater of
the 70s
113 Vanity
114 Party label
115 Hearing organ
117 Goals for
Aikman: abbr.
By Robert Zimmerman
Camp Read
-
a -lot planned
HURON COUNTY - With the
advent of • warm weather and the
end of the school year, the Huron
County Library Children's Summer
Reading Program will be coming to
15 libraries across Huron County.
"Camp -Read -A -Lot" is the theme
for this year's program, reflecting
the primary goal of the program: to
encourage children to continue.
reading during the summer months.
Tina Burkholder and Andrea
Gingerich, Summer Program Coor-
dinators, will present the hour long
"Camp -Read -A -Lot" programs of
scary stories, campfire songs, and
nature crafts: All children ages 5 to
12 are invited to participate in these.
programs which will be ' held
' throughout July andLAugust. ,
Rob Neves, storyteller and au-
thor, will kick off the Summer Pro-
gram, visiting the Hensall Library
Branch from 11 to 12 noon on
, Thursday, July 3. Tickets for this
event are available at the library.
The Summer Program is made
possiblethrough support from the
Huron County Library and a grant
from Young Canada Works in Her-
itage Institutions, Department of
Canadian Heritage. In addition, this
program has been generously spon-
sored by Hensall Optimists and
Kinettes, the Optimists of Kirkton-
Woodham, the Lioness Club of Ex-
eter, and Musical Performance by
Peter Snell in Exeter.
Please visit your local library 'for
more information about pre-
registering for the Summer Reading
Program.
The program dates in your local
area are as follows: ,
Zurich Library Branch, Thurs-
days 1:00 p.m.; July 3, 10,17 and
24, 8 to 12 years old. Zurich Li-
brary Branch, Thursdays 1:00 p..m.
July 31, August 7,14 and 21, 4 to 8
years old.
Hensall Library Branch Thurs-
days at 7:00 p.m. July 3 to August
21, 12 years and under.
Kirkton Branch Library,- Thurs-
days, 4 p.m., July 3 to August 21,
_12 years and under. _
Centralia Branch Library, Tues-
days, 7 p.m. July 8 and 22, 12 years
and under.
Exeter Library Branch, Mondays
1:30, July 7'to August 18, 12 years
and under.
The Huron County Board of Education
SUMMER SCHOOL 1997
SECONDARY IMPROVEMENT COURSES
July 7 - July 29
English and Mathematics - Grades 9 through 12
Classes run daily from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
CONTINUING EDUCATION
for Adult Students July 2 - August 15
FEES: All courses arc free.
LOCATION: All courses, except Continuing Education, are
offered at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. Bus
transportation is provided from Exeter, Goderich, Wingham and
Seaforth. Continuing Education courses will be held in Vanastra,
Exeter, Wingham and Goderich.
For further information contact your local school or
Rob Parr
Principal. Summer School'
482-3471
A. Carter
Chair
P. Carroll
Director
Free fishing weekend planned
EXETER - Cast your line and
"Catch the fun" during the Ontario
Family Fishing Weekend - City 4,1.
and 6. The weekend provides peo-
ple with an opportunity to not only
discover, or rediscover, the joys of
fishing but also the importance of
sustaining and enhancing it for fu-
ture generations.
The weekend, proposed by the
Ontario Federation of Anglers and
Hunters (OFAH) is license -free.
The Ontario Ministry of Natural
Resources waived the requirement
for an angling licence during the
three-day event, but all. other fees
aqd regulations apply, including the
limits set for Ontario Conservation
Licences. You can obtain the 1997
Sport Fishing Regulations Sum-
mary, which is available from fish-
ing licence issuers (check in bait
and tackle shops, marinas or hard-
ware stores) or the district and area
offices for the Ministry of Natural
Resources. Ausable Bayfield Con-
servation Authority also have the
regulations.
The fourth annual three-day
OFFW begins at 12:01 a.m. Friday,
July 4 and ends at 11:59 p.m. Sun-
day, July 6 (the weekend immedi-
ately following the Canada Day
holiday.)
The public is invited to enjoy a
family fishing excursion over the
MORE THAN A BED
& BREAKFAST
t large conference room
(22 capacity) '•
heated inground pool
:x large bedrooms
t dinner party facilities -
ss comfortable country setting
C a Perfect Country Get -Away
RR1 CENTRALIA
228-9969
Fax 228-9968
three days, or investigate events
and programs. related to conserva-
tion and the wise use of the fisher-
ies resource, new fishing tech-
niques and fishing ethics.
Coordination of the OFFW is
provided by a steering committee, a
partnership of government and non
government agencies.
Programs will be offered and op-
erated on a local and regional basis.
If you would like event informa-
tion, please contact a tourist infor-
mation centre near your home or
destination, or call the Travel Onta-
rio Information Line at 1-800-668-
2746. You can also contact ABCA
at 235-2610 for information on lo-
cal events.
For fishing within the Ausable
-Bayfield Conservation Authority
the following areas are open:
Clinton CA, Morrison Dam, Cre-
diton CA, Thedord CA, Lucan CA,
Bannockburn CA, Port Blake CA,
Port Franks CA, Parkhill CA, Rock
Glen CA.
Pick Your
Own
Strawberries
Open 8 a.m. - dark
1 mile east of Hwy. 4, on
Kirkton rd and 1/4 mile
south of Exeter Golf Club
Jeff and Brenda Horn
229-8176
SOUTH HURON
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
493 MAIN
ST. S.,
EXETER
Member of the
ACUPUNCTURE
COUNCIL OF
ONTARIO
Ilk OM
DR. MARK JONES
235-4892
FAX 235-2589
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
Bee pollen and its "powers" are often in the
news. Many claims have been made for this
product... from delaying the aging process to
increasing energy. But there is no scientific
proof that any of this is true. If you do take this
product and have a history of allergies, be very
careful. You could get a severe allergic reac-
tion.
Don't forget your lips when you are using sunscreen to protect
against the' damaging rays of the sun. There.are many types of
sunblocks especially formulated for the lips. Use onp with an.
SPF factor of at (east 15.
There are many claims made for soya protein... some proven,
some not. Soya contains "isoflavones" which could have benefi-
cial effects in preventing prostate and breast cancer, osteoporo-
sis and menopausal "hot flashes". Trying this protein, (in soya
milk or tofu) might help but certainly can't do any harm.
Elderly people sometimes have trouble drinking liquids through
a straw: Cutting the straw in half will make things much easier.
HURON APOTHECARY Ltd.
Phone 235-1982 440 Main St., Exeter
"Your Health Care Pharmacy"
before you "swing" into
summer, visit our
"14eAltept i4j2 v.0444
katmcbuil/0004"
Sale.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ASHER &
DRYER PAIRS
$75F
390 MAIN ST. EXETER • PHONE 235-0705
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Members of the 1996 Frledsburg Committee gathered at
the new village sign at the west end of Dashwood last Mon-
-day -night: -From left: Karen Schade, -Wayne Becker, Kim La-
Porte, Erich Freiter, Cheryl Freiter and Elaine Hayter. Absent
were: Bob Ford, Val and Chuck Ford; Pat and Connie Masse
and Teresa Van Raay.
Committee
donates sign
I)ASHWOOD - The 1996 Fricds-
hurg Committee left behind some
solid C5 01its efforts by do-
nating into new entrance signs to
Dashwood on Huron County Road
83 :1l 1' :.ist and west ends of the
.Membris ul the committee met at
the .rester') .u'n last Monday night
and said the signs .ue not yet fin-
ished. Belize l riedshurg '97 on
Ci it Holiday weekend. the signs
will he completed Huth a German
theme including ;1 small roof. 1low-
er bu\ and shrubs.
The Mummer Tug -o -War team
installed the signs and will continue
its involvement by providing the
materials and labor to complete the
project.
The 1997 committee has already
placed (lower boxes throughout
Dashwood.
95 Mine entrance
97 Frequent flyers:
2 wds.
100 Paramour
101 Demi's
husband
102 Chinese
society
103 Pitcher
105 Physicist
Meitner
107 Open
109 Roman court
110 Erns; zwei, —
111 Order to broker
112 War theater of
the 70s
113 Vanity
114 Party label
115 Hearing organ
117 Goals for
Aikman: abbr.
By Robert Zimmerman
Camp Read
-
a -lot planned
HURON COUNTY - With the
advent of • warm weather and the
end of the school year, the Huron
County Library Children's Summer
Reading Program will be coming to
15 libraries across Huron County.
"Camp -Read -A -Lot" is the theme
for this year's program, reflecting
the primary goal of the program: to
encourage children to continue.
reading during the summer months.
Tina Burkholder and Andrea
Gingerich, Summer Program Coor-
dinators, will present the hour long
"Camp -Read -A -Lot" programs of
scary stories, campfire songs, and
nature crafts: All children ages 5 to
12 are invited to participate in these.
programs which will be ' held
' throughout July andLAugust. ,
Rob Neves, storyteller and au-
thor, will kick off the Summer Pro-
gram, visiting the Hensall Library
Branch from 11 to 12 noon on
, Thursday, July 3. Tickets for this
event are available at the library.
The Summer Program is made
possiblethrough support from the
Huron County Library and a grant
from Young Canada Works in Her-
itage Institutions, Department of
Canadian Heritage. In addition, this
program has been generously spon-
sored by Hensall Optimists and
Kinettes, the Optimists of Kirkton-
Woodham, the Lioness Club of Ex-
eter, and Musical Performance by
Peter Snell in Exeter.
Please visit your local library 'for
more information about pre-
registering for the Summer Reading
Program.
The program dates in your local
area are as follows: ,
Zurich Library Branch, Thurs-
days 1:00 p.m.; July 3, 10,17 and
24, 8 to 12 years old. Zurich Li-
brary Branch, Thursdays 1:00 p..m.
July 31, August 7,14 and 21, 4 to 8
years old.
Hensall Library Branch Thurs-
days at 7:00 p.m. July 3 to August
21, 12 years and under.
Kirkton Branch Library,- Thurs-
days, 4 p.m., July 3 to August 21,
_12 years and under. _
Centralia Branch Library, Tues-
days, 7 p.m. July 8 and 22, 12 years
and under.
Exeter Library Branch, Mondays
1:30, July 7'to August 18, 12 years
and under.
The Huron County Board of Education
SUMMER SCHOOL 1997
SECONDARY IMPROVEMENT COURSES
July 7 - July 29
English and Mathematics - Grades 9 through 12
Classes run daily from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
CONTINUING EDUCATION
for Adult Students July 2 - August 15
FEES: All courses arc free.
LOCATION: All courses, except Continuing Education, are
offered at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. Bus
transportation is provided from Exeter, Goderich, Wingham and
Seaforth. Continuing Education courses will be held in Vanastra,
Exeter, Wingham and Goderich.
For further information contact your local school or
Rob Parr
Principal. Summer School'
482-3471
A. Carter
Chair
P. Carroll
Director
Free fishing weekend planned
EXETER - Cast your line and
"Catch the fun" during the Ontario
Family Fishing Weekend - City 4,1.
and 6. The weekend provides peo-
ple with an opportunity to not only
discover, or rediscover, the joys of
fishing but also the importance of
sustaining and enhancing it for fu-
ture generations.
The weekend, proposed by the
Ontario Federation of Anglers and
Hunters (OFAH) is license -free.
The Ontario Ministry of Natural
Resources waived the requirement
for an angling licence during the
three-day event, but all. other fees
aqd regulations apply, including the
limits set for Ontario Conservation
Licences. You can obtain the 1997
Sport Fishing Regulations Sum-
mary, which is available from fish-
ing licence issuers (check in bait
and tackle shops, marinas or hard-
ware stores) or the district and area
offices for the Ministry of Natural
Resources. Ausable Bayfield Con-
servation Authority also have the
regulations.
The fourth annual three-day
OFFW begins at 12:01 a.m. Friday,
July 4 and ends at 11:59 p.m. Sun-
day, July 6 (the weekend immedi-
ately following the Canada Day
holiday.)
The public is invited to enjoy a
family fishing excursion over the
MORE THAN A BED
& BREAKFAST
t large conference room
(22 capacity) '•
heated inground pool
:x large bedrooms
t dinner party facilities -
ss comfortable country setting
C a Perfect Country Get -Away
RR1 CENTRALIA
228-9969
Fax 228-9968
three days, or investigate events
and programs. related to conserva-
tion and the wise use of the fisher-
ies resource, new fishing tech-
niques and fishing ethics.
Coordination of the OFFW is
provided by a steering committee, a
partnership of government and non
government agencies.
Programs will be offered and op-
erated on a local and regional basis.
If you would like event informa-
tion, please contact a tourist infor-
mation centre near your home or
destination, or call the Travel Onta-
rio Information Line at 1-800-668-
2746. You can also contact ABCA
at 235-2610 for information on lo-
cal events.
For fishing within the Ausable
-Bayfield Conservation Authority
the following areas are open:
Clinton CA, Morrison Dam, Cre-
diton CA, Thedord CA, Lucan CA,
Bannockburn CA, Port Blake CA,
Port Franks CA, Parkhill CA, Rock
Glen CA.
Pick Your
Own
Strawberries
Open 8 a.m. - dark
1 mile east of Hwy. 4, on
Kirkton rd and 1/4 mile
south of Exeter Golf Club
Jeff and Brenda Horn
229-8176
SOUTH HURON
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
493 MAIN
ST. S.,
EXETER
Member of the
ACUPUNCTURE
COUNCIL OF
ONTARIO
Ilk OM
DR. MARK JONES
235-4892
FAX 235-2589
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
Bee pollen and its "powers" are often in the
news. Many claims have been made for this
product... from delaying the aging process to
increasing energy. But there is no scientific
proof that any of this is true. If you do take this
product and have a history of allergies, be very
careful. You could get a severe allergic reac-
tion.
Don't forget your lips when you are using sunscreen to protect
against the' damaging rays of the sun. There.are many types of
sunblocks especially formulated for the lips. Use onp with an.
SPF factor of at (east 15.
There are many claims made for soya protein... some proven,
some not. Soya contains "isoflavones" which could have benefi-
cial effects in preventing prostate and breast cancer, osteoporo-
sis and menopausal "hot flashes". Trying this protein, (in soya
milk or tofu) might help but certainly can't do any harm.
Elderly people sometimes have trouble drinking liquids through
a straw: Cutting the straw in half will make things much easier.
HURON APOTHECARY Ltd.
Phone 235-1982 440 Main St., Exeter
"Your Health Care Pharmacy"
before you "swing" into
summer, visit our
"14eAltept i4j2 v.0444
katmcbuil/0004"
Sale.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ASHER &
DRYER PAIRS
$75F
390 MAIN ST. EXETER • PHONE 235-0705