Times Advocate, 1995-06-28, Page 26• Live Music By Mike Fagan,
Rick Powell & Dennis Siren
• Kiddie Rides At The Beach
• 6 PM Special Performance ¢v
MONICIBLILY Irii�`JB
1i :mac.—'v"'IP'-VW"—W"."9rqR+•r►-
Sharing their pride in Canada
Peter Snell, a teacher at
Hensall Public School,
led his grade five and six
students in uplifting
songs to honor Canada,
for the residents at
Queensway Nursing
Home in Hensall. "Cana-
da is something to be
proud of, and we are
proud to share that mes-
sage today," said Snell.
Happy 90th Birthday
Margaret Louise ereery
Open HGuse at Exeter Villa
Sat.. July 8 1- 4 p.m.
your presence is her gift
John E. Tiede
Hearing Instrument
ipeclalht
Nerve Deafness
—
A Hearing Aid
Can Help
Q. A hearing test indicated that
I have impaired hearing. My
doctor said it's a "se-
nsorineural" hearing loss. He
also told me that this type of
loss can't be helped medically
or surgically unless diagnosed
in the very early stages. Is a
hearing aid the logical
solution?
A. Nerve deafness. That's the
old fashioned term used to
describe your loss. Sen-
sorineural hearing loss involves
a disturbance or deterioration
of the cochlea or of the
auditory nerve. The cochlea is
the tiny, snail -shaped inner ear.
Nerve deafness is not total
deafness; very few people are
totally deaf.
Unlike our eyes, which rest
while we sleep, our ears
"operate" constantly, like a
radio left on all night. Ul-
timately the delicate receptors
within the inner ear start to
wear down. Prolonged ex-
posure to high levels of noise
can also cause damage to the
inner ear.
In a few rare cases, nerve
deafness can be caused by
medical problems. These cases
can sometimes be helped by
medical or surgical means
when they are diagnosed early
enough.
The best solution for you
may be good hearing aids, fit
to your particular level of
hearing loss.
Visit the Hearing Care
Center at 7 Rattenbury
Street East in Clinton for an
evaluation of your hearing
loss and a demonstration of
the Improvement you can
expect by using hearing aids.
Call (519) 482-9024 to
schedule your appointment
today.
A special clink will be held
in Exeter at Huron
Apotbecary on July 10, 1995,
from 10:00 a.m. until 1 p.m.
For a consultation ap-
pointment please call Huron
Apothecary at 235-1982.
Coming events
MEAT DRAWS every Saturday afternoon between 4 and 6 p.m. at the Exeter Legion.
Everyone welcome. Proceeds to the Huron -Middlesex Army Cadet Corps. 21-26c
ONE OF THE LARGEST outdoor art and craft festivals. Courthouse Park, Goderich,
July 7: 12- 9 p.m., July 8: 10-6 p.m. and July 9: 12-6 p.m. 165 exhibits, live entertain-
ment and activities. For further information contact 524-2125. 26,27c
54th HERN REUNION July 9, 1995 - 12:30 pin. at C. McNaughton Park, Exeter.
25, 26c
SEAFORTII MINOR SPORTS Double Bingo, Monday, July 10, 7:30 p.m., Seaforth
Arena. Doors open 5:30. Over $5,000 in prizes. $2,000 jackpot. All game prizes dou-
bled. 26,27c
CHICKEN BARBECUE - Brinsley United Church, July 12, 1995, 5 to 7 p.m. Adults
58.50, children under 12 53.50. Advance tickets only by July 6. Tickets from any UCW
member or call 293-3101 or 234-6283. 25-27•
BEEF BARBECUE, Centralia United Church. Sunday, July 16, 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Adults 58.50; children 6-12 54.25. 26,27,28c
BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
Local Rep:
Jim and Donna Hoffman
114 Main St. Dashwood
237-3763
1-800-265-2677
Home Appointments
available
NELSON
MONUMENTS
LTD.
Since 1909
$99
All
5. Taxes incl.
PFifCE INCLUDES:
Upright Monument - 20" long by 6"
thick by 24" high. Grey granite with
matching polished top base 26" long
by 8" high.
YOUR CHOICE of designs and
lettering styles.
- Cemetery Foundation Extra -
Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Commerce
Presents
Canada Day
dF/M770#s7o��Q,�,A..
SATURDAY, JULY 1ST
MAIN BEACH IN GRAND BEND
1
FIREWORKS 10 PM
LLEC I RONK' 1 I it l \, • ( 1 R .i 00 tits l 1 I .S!
Canad.Dq t Sponsored by.
1*1 o.wa., P IncsEr»
en
6•0•11141.•••. •VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND 'GRAND COVE ESTATES •FINNEGANS
V Fita •OAKWOOD MIN •COLONIALKIABLIS-SDIMOW 000HE MANOR
du cauda •aUYSTEAD FUELEJYOTHER$ PANTRY •ARCHIE'S BEACH CO.
•ORAND MEND MOTORPLIX P.C. 3ANOEREMOTEL IMAMNETrEET
ALL DONATIONS GRATEFULLY :1CCEPTED
The Huron County Board of Education
SUMMER SCHOOL 1995
SECONDARY IMPROVEMENT COURSES
July 10 - August 1
English and Mathematics - Grades 9 through 12
Additional courses may be offered in Grade 9 subjects if numbers
warrant.
•
CONTINUING EDUCATION
for Adult Students until August 18
Most classes run daily from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
FEES: All courses are free
LOCATION: All courses, except Continuing Education, are
offered at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. Bus
transportation is provided from Exeter, Gedcrich, Wingham and
Scafnrth. Continuing Education courses will be held in Vanastra,
Wingham and Goderich.
For further information contact your local school or
Don Tremeer
Principal, Summer School
527-0790
R. Brown
Chair
P. Carroll
Director
Times -Advocate, June 28, 1995 Page 25
Bluewater residents enjoy gourmet feast
ZURICH - Tuesday was 'pink
day" at Blue Water Rest Home as
the residents and staff dressed in
their various shades of pink. Some
were true to baby pink, while oth-
ers chose a variation of rose or
fuchsia for their attire.
Gladys VanEgmond and her
"Merry Makers" entertained the
residents on Wednesday afternoon.
Gladys played the accordion and
piano, Mozart Gelinas Sr. on banjo
and guitar, Miles Ottley on saxo-
phone and Elgin Nott played his
violin along with Harvey McDow-
ell. Some of their favorite tunes
were "Have I Told You Lately",
"Road to the Iles" and "Who Is
Sorry Now," "Buttons and Bows"
was played for Mozart in honor of
this large Mexican sombrero. An-
gelica Metzger and Marilyn Fen-
wick helped serve refreshments to
the group.
Rev. Arnold Gratton, Gospel
Hall, Grand Bend conducted
Thursday afternoon Chapel Service
and Fr. Matthias Wronski, St. Bon-
iface Church, Zurich celebrated
Mass.
Friday afternoon Dianne Beattie
and Amy Relouw from Grand
Bend Big V gave the residents a
manicure to make them look good
and feel good for their annual sum-
mer dinner.
The kitchen staff once again per-
formed their by -yearly miracle as
they presented a gourmet feast for
their 246 guests, plus 65 residents
and volunteer helpers. A thank you
to volunteer Auxiliary members
and their families, Directors and
their wives and staff members who
volunteered their time. „� slight
drizzle of rain helped to remove
some of the humidity in the air,
which made the temperature more
comfortable for the number of peo-
ple. A thank you to Lloyd, Helen,
Wayne and Jane Otterbein, Laurie,
Stephanie and Ashley Erb and Idel-
Exeter
LIONS TV BINGO
Mon. June 26/95
Game #1: Chris Elliott $50;
Game#2: Lue Paulick $50; Game
#3: Edna Mielke $50. Game #4:
Harry Puttock, Pat Dawe, Judy
Miller, $25. ea.; Game #5: Mary
McKenzie $100. Game #6,Donna
Dunlop $100. consolation.
Next weeks jackpot $500 in 53
numbers
Lucan
Community Centre
Bingo
Wed. June 28
Bingo starts 7:30 p.m.
Regular Games
$1000
Jackpot Game
53 calls or less $1200 bonus
Total prizes
$3000
Due to the licence regulations
no one under 18 allowed to play
Licence #537495
la Gebel for providing over three
hours of free entertainment to the
guests. Thirty red roses adorned
the buffet table in honor of Paul
and Kathy Steckle's thirtieth wed-
ding anniversary on June 26. Con-
gratulations!
The residents look fol ward to the
monthly visit of Lakeview Conser-
vative Mennonite Church on June
27, the Town Picnic June 28, and
their June birthday party with Zu-
rich Mennonite Church on June 29.
flLiovII'!s s�
You Pick - We Pick
Wholesale Retail
Also frozen berries available
1st farm west of Kippen
Intersection on south side.
24 hour picking information 263-6418
Berries sold by box or litre
I
HURON COUNTRY
PJAYHOUSE
THEATRE -IN -THE -COUNTRY
ARTISTIC DIRECTOR: MAX REIMER
ROBBIE LANE •-•
AND THE DISCIPLES
"a good time for all!"
one performance only
SUNDAY, JULY9 8 pm
9.01'45014ED 8v
1 n•.
1-800-706-6665
Tickets & Info: 519-238-6000
Grand Bend, Ontario
lit C
,,,,;Pe
Souvenirs
for sale
*AUCTION_
JULY 12, 1995 - Zurich Arena
"Fundraiser for HAY DAYS Events in 1996"
-1/ CHICKEN BBQ 5-7 p.m. - Auction to Follow
!ADVANCE TICKETS:
'10 per person
'6 child 8 years
& under
AT THE DOOR:
'12 per person
'6 child 8 years
& under
Tickets available through committee members;
Glen Thiel 236-4060, Diane Thiel 236-4606, Bill Munn 263-5096
and from -
VILLAGE COLLECTIBLES WILLIAM'S HAIRSTYLING
236-4797 262-2102
July 3 to July 15 PLAYHOUSE II
"Fast, foolish and lots of laughs!...a most enjoyable
evening of genuine wit and humour "
The LORNE ELLIOTT Comedy Show
COLLECTED MISTAKES
Canadian born LORNE ELLIOTT has performed his one-man show
from Newfoundland to Las Vegas. Along with a unique and wacky
performance style, it is the timelessness of his material, joined with a
keen observation of today's trends and idiosyncrasies
that make LORNE ELLIOTTs work so special.
ar•ONSOnto er
99.9FM
continuous soft hitt
TICKETS & INFO: 1-800-706-6665 or (515) 238-6000
GRAND BEND, ONTARIO
JAZZ COMES TO THE COUNTRY!
Playhouse 1I 2 p.m. $6 each
Sunday July 2 - The John Nouharian Jazz Trio with Johnny Bond on Vibes
Sunday July 16 - Dave Wiffen's Jazz Quintet Continuum
Sunday July 30 - Clarence Brodhagen and his Jazz Friends
Main Stage 2 p.m. $12 Adults S 10 under in
Sunday August 20 - The Big Band of Johnny Bond
featuring the vocal stylings of Denise Pedley
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SERIES - FOUR CONCERTS, ONE PRICE!
525 adults 520 ender IA
TICKETS & INFO: 1-800-706-6665 OR 519-238-6000
GRAND BEND, ONTARIO
440.
.4111111811