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Times Advocate, 1995-09-27, Page 28Page 26 Happy 21st Birthday "Tab" Sept. 26 Love Mom, Dad and Donald Times -Advocate, September 27, 1995 Exeter Curling Club Areisillso��(ala!! Sun., Oct. 1 5 - 7 p.m. at the club Tickets $10/adults $5/children (5-12 yrs.) For tickets 235-0577 LOOK WHO'S 40 Happy Birthday Pudge ^J • THANKSGIVING COUNTRY CRAFT SHOW SAT. OCT. 7 gam to 4 p m K rloon t^,coahom Community Centre Admission $2.00 Children under 12 free Lunch counter proceeds to Girl Guides - Lots of Door Prizes Zurich & Area Figure Skatin Club • resents Sept. 28^7:oop.m, Doors open 6:30 p.m. ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE HALL Tickets available a( Huron Ridge Flowers - Zurich • J&L Variety Zurich or by calling Mary Becker 237-3628 or Carol Prang 236-4661 Small fire behind store EXETER - A Canadian Tire employee put out a small card- board lire behind Dinney Furni- ture Thursday night, then con- tacted the lire department. Chief Middleton, of the Exet- er and Area Fire Department, believes the cardboard was set ablaze deliberately. Exeter Legion Ladies Auxiliary BINGO Thurs., Sept. 28 7:00 p.m. 10 Regular Games 5 Specials 1 Share the Wealth Jackpot $650 No one under 18 admitted Lic. #M125539 BEHIND IN YOUR BILLS? NO MONEY LEFT? CREDITORS CALLING YOU? WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR DEBTS GONE BY THE END OF THIS WEEK? Call the financial expert J. PAUL AITKEN Insolvency Consultant Clinton, Ontario 519-233-3189 Lucan Community Centre Bingo Wed. Sept. 27 Bingo starts 7:30 p.m. Regular Games $1000 Jackpot Game 51 calls or less $600 bonus Total prizes $3000 Special Thanksgiving Turkey Bingo Wed., October 4 Due to the licence regulations, no one under 18 allowed to play Licence #537495 Huron* County HIV/AIDS Network INFORMATION NIGHT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. LOCATION:Meeting Room, Clinton Town Hall (side entrance) Three people living with HIV discuss its effects and changes to their lives. - Question Period to follow - EVERYONE WELCOME WALK FOR AIDS with the HURON COUNTY HIV/AIDS NETWORK Join us for our Third Annual "WALK FOR AIDS' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1,1995 SIGN UP BEGINS: 12:30 p.m. WALK STARTS: 1:00 p.m. LOCATION: Goderich (starting at Robertson Memorial Public School) All funds raised go towards continuing our education and client support programs. Pledge sheets and maps are ilb........isi available from The Huron County HIV/AIDS Network. Call us at (519) 482-1141 or fax us at (519) 482-1191. Huron Country Playhouse Guild presents annual fashion show Roberta Walker GRAND BEND - The Huron Country Playhouse Guild held their annual Fashion Show at the Theatre Mainstage on Thursday, September 21. The evening began with a wine and cheese reception, catered by the Guild members, and Fair Lady's Fashions began at 8 p.m. Guild member Roberta Walker sang a medley of songs from 'My Fair Lady', accompanied by pianist Lynne Tremain, to set the stage and get everyone in the right stood for an evening of fun and fashions. Guild President Shirley Platt wel- comed everyone and provided a re- view of the Guild's contributions during the past year. She also an- nounced that the Guild will be do- nating to an enhanced sound sys- tem for the Playhouse for the 1996 season. bowery ,2 invites you to our 9th annual ©PLEA ©W Wed., October 4 thru Sat., October 7 Door Prizes Refeshments Watch for signs between Varna and Bayfield 263-5367 Everyone welcome ALL EARS John E. Tiede Hearing Instrument Specialist Noise - A'Hazard To " Your Hearing Health Q. With all this noise going on - city traffic, jet airplanes, rock music - is there something I should be doing to protect my hearing? A. Yes. For one, limit the time you are exposed to loud noise. According to the U.S. government's Occupational Safety and Health Ad- ministration (OSHA), the maximum safe exposure time at 90 decibels is eight hours; at 115 decibels it's only 15 minutes. If you work in an environ- ment where high noise levels exist, such as a factory, obey company regulations requiring earplugs and earmuffs. These can block sound up to 25 decibels. And, as with most things, common sense is the best rule to follow. If you can't hear what the person next to you is saying over the noise, it may be dangerously loud. Likewise, if the noise leaves the cars ringing or feeling full then the sound level is probably high enough to cause permanent hearing damage. The same thing holds true for teenagers listening to loud music - moderation should be the rule. If you think you or someone you know may have impaired hearing, plan to get a hearing test. It takcs only‘ 30 minutes and is offered as a service by your local Hearing Care Center 7 Rattcnbury St., E., Clinton. A special clink will be held in Exeter at the Huron Apothecary on Monday, Oct. 16, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. For a consultation ap- pointment please call Huron Apothecary at (519) 235.1982. • The show began with fashions from the Sun Shop in Grand Bend, as eight models presented a wide range of styles and designs in sweaters, pants and suits. The Sun Shop specializes in designer sweat- ers, .from $140 to $2I5, in wool, cotton and cashmere, in patterns of flowers, teddy bears, animals both wild and tame, thetnes of school, Hallowe'en, farm scenes, even blue-ribbon horses, only limited to the imagination and skill of the de- signer. These bright, beautiful sweaters can be matched with wool slacks or stirrup pants over 20 shades, but basic black pants go' with most. Red and green plaid is worn as a suit, or as pants with a red jacket. Tapestry brocade is a lovely, feminine look as a vest worn with a white blouse and long, full skirt. A full-length denim coat, worn with a bright tam and long scarf makes a smashing fashion statement. The Colesse Collection was pre- sented by Betty Thompson of Hen- sall, showcasing exquisite lingerie in sizes from small to XX, lovely. Some of the fashions were show - stopping evening wear, like a silver sequinned top over silky black pants, or a lacy black dress over a black underslip. A short and sassy dark green halter top dress provid- ed sizzle for those with perfect fig- ures, while a more generously cut gold/black brocade top over black pants offered stylish, elegant alter- native. The after-hours lingerie selection is guaranteed to capture the interest of your special someone, with a sexy red satin lounge set, a deli- cious pegnoir set in pale pink satin with ecrulure sleeves, and hem, or the more demure look in a long- sleeved creamy satin night shirt. There are even styles to keep you warm, like a plaid dorm shirt, a fuz- zy blue blanket dorm shirt or a Iong,flowered nightie. Anne's Fashionation of Exeter, offers options for career women, from evening wear, to office. to casual, in sizes six to 18. Colortal cardigans are a wardrobe mainstay, and denim appears in a variety of colors, in sophisticated suits, long dresses, and vests. Many of Anne's fashions feature embroidery on the shoulders and front lapels, in beads, sequins, crewel work or ribboning. One of the most amazing fabrics is a polyester micro -fibre that looks like suede, but drapes beautifully, resists wrinkling, and packs like a dream. This fabric appeared in sev- eral outfits, in teal blouses and slacks, with fine ecru embroidery or smart suits in periwinkel or red, with gold accents. Long jackets or longer vests are worn over long skirts, some cut fuller, with side slits for comfort and a bit of sizzle. Randi's Distinctive Fashions, of Grand Bend, offered 10 percent off her sales on the following day (Fri- day) to the Guild. Randi's special- izes in classic clothes that are casu- al or dressy, but fun to wear,. in sizes four to 18, with quality work- manship and lasting style. Plaids are popular, especially in pants and vests, and chocolate is a great color this season. One school girl look featured a chocolate sweater, walking shorts, and knee socks. For a dressier look, how about a pale gold lame sweater over black velvet tights, with a black jacket and hat? Mitten -pocket sweaters in pink or white should be popular with the younger set. and for hrights, how about a turquoise velvet sweater.? During the course of the evening, draws were held on a large number of door prizes, generously donated by area merchants and businesses, from groceries, hardware and drug- store products, to beauty aids. paint, pet care. Many members of the audience went home with some- thing extra to enjoy, in addition to another memorable fashion show for the HCP Guild. Low-cost rabies clinic planned in Zurich Carmel Sweeney ZURICH - The Zurich Veterinary Clinic will be holding their annual anti -rabies clinic for dogs and cats this Wednesday, September 27 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. and again on Saturday, September 30 from 9 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Shots are $ I0.00 each, and you must have your pets on a leash or in a cage. Fashion show A fashion show is planned at the Zurich Arena on Thursday night, September 28 beginning at 7 p.m. The Figure Skating Club is spon- soring the show. Advance tickets are $9.00 and $10.00 at the door, which includes refreshments and door prizes. The door opens at 6:30 ,p.m. Farm tour There will be a Farm Hiker Tour taking place on October 15 from 1- 5 p.m. which will highlight local farm operations such as beef, pork, dairy and red deer, emu, elk and sheep farms. The cost is to bring a non- perishable food item for the Food Bank. Official tour maps will be available that day from 12:30 to 3:00 p.m. at the Ministry of Agri- culture Food and Rural Affairs of- fice at 100 Don St. in Clinton or phone Jane Muegge at 1-800-265- 5170 for more information. Senior Diners A beef dinner was served to the Zurich Senior Diners Wednesday, Septemberx 20 at the Community Centre. Elizabeth Granger was the 50/50 winners. Mary (Curtis) Gingcrich gave a humorous reading 'Iavinsky' attending a wedding. A penny guessing game was conduct- ed by Gertie Fleischauer. Solo and Arcto Dance Hall (1) 9 p m. 1 cams 349.2678 Lke Dncets Wei= Fri., Sept. 29 Sunrise Sat., Sept. 30 Country Justice Sun.. Oct. 1 Old Time Fiddlers Jambouree (2 p.m. to?) r Sarepta Country Gardens Presents Fall Verandah Decorations V Lots of Pumpkins including Pie and Mini Pumpkins (ready now) Mini Straw Bales V Ornamental & Mini Com V Hardy Garden Mums • Gourds & Sunflowers & Com Stalks Country Folk Art Painting & Crafts EsTOAE H R J FRIDAY 10 am - 8 pm SATURDAY 10 am - IS pm 1 1/4 mites East of Dashwood on Hutt. 83 237-3217 BNI d &roper• Woba end Family euchre games were enjoyed. Personals Ralph and Audrey Smith re- turned home recently from spend- ing a two-week vacation travelling by car as far as Winnipeg, where they visited with their son Tom and Gail Smith and their three grand- children. Thirty people went on a two-day bus trip a "Fall Color Tour" to Pe- terborough and Bancroft area last Friday and Saturday. The travellers had a two-hour boat ride in Peter- borough and went through the lift locks. They enjoyed a meal on the boat and did some shopping. They stayed at the Holiday Inn over- night. The next morning they visited the Whetung Ojibwa Crafts and Art Gallery, before leaving for Bancroft, the Mineral Capital of Canada. They visited a museum displaying over 500 specimens of local and international minerals. They viewed the fall colored trees from the top of Eagle's Nest Lookout, 500 feet above the valley floor. They played mini -golf at Pioneer Sports World in Kitchener on the way home, ending the trip with supper at Moose Winooski's. The escorts were Doug and Rini Erb and bus driver was Doug Wyatt. Congratulations to Darryl and Cheryl Rowan (nee Turner), who were married at the Hensall United Church on Saturday, September 23 followed by the reception at thc Community Centre in Hensall. The groom is the son of Bill and Wendy Rowan and a grandson of Gord and Jeanne Hay of Zurich. The couple will be living in Hen- sall. The Girls' Baseball team enjoyed an end -of -the -season swimming party and pizza supper last Satur- day in Grand Bend, along with coaches Angela Clausius and Wayne Mcidinger. Ed and Carol Prang recently at- tended the annual Ontario Federa- tion of Snowmobile Clubs conven- tion was held in Mississauga on the weekend of September 16. repre- senting the Pine Ridge Snowmo- bile Club near Hensall. This convention has become the largest one in the world. Greta Kerswill from Akron. Ohio spent a few dills last week visiting with her sister Annie Finkheinet while her daughter Nlyrna and Da- vid. Roberts stayed at the home of Herb and Donna Klopp. They all attended the 88th birthday celebra- tion of another sister Gertrude Sit- ter, held on Saturday, September 23 in Thedfitrd, along with Emma Schilbe, at the home of her son George Sitter. A family birthday party dinner was held for Margaret Hess on Sunday. September 24 in honor of her 94th birthday. She is the oldest woman in -Zurich. The dinner was held at the cot- tage, RR #2, Zurich, hosted by her children. a daughter Kathleen Rv- dall of Belmont and son Bill and Audrey Hess of Woodstock. All her grandchildren attended. Paul and Shirley Bedard Sr. are happy to announce the arrival of their fourth grandchild. Chandcl Miranda. horn to Lisa and Rodney Freeman of Seaford) 00 September 23. Happy Shannon birthday wishes go to Simile this week: to Beth Sweeney, Toronto. on September 27: to Dorothy Brcakey and Earl Flaxbard, both on September 28. Happy anniversary wishes go out to Mozart and Julie Gelinas Jr. on September 29. Gerald and Cathy Shantz recently attended a telephone convention in Prince Rupert, B.C. On the way home they spent a week visiting with her sister Mary Ellen and Neil Skinner in Edmonton. Rebekah's hold September meeting EXETER - At the September 20 meeting of Pride of Huron. Sister Barbara Tiedenan greeted 26 members and read a story about Schyler Colfax who wrote thc Re- bekah Degree 144 years ago. The • Charter was draped in Memory of Sis. Audrey Passmore, two past presidents on the International re- bekah Assemblies, and two past grand masters. V.G. Sis. Helen Coates gave a wedding gift to Sis. Mary Thiel. Coates made visits to Sis. Ann Brodie, sis. Honor Dick, Bro. Nor- man and Sis. Mahle Stanlakc and Sis. Vi Coates who have all been sick. Sisters Margaret Cook and Mary Gardiner both have the shin- gles. Sis. Grace Ballantyne cracked her knee, but is getting about with a cane. During the year, Sister Coates gave S120 to chari- ties in memory of deceased mem- bers. Also forty-one visits to sick members, sent 30 cards, visited the Funeral Homes and visited sisters whose husbands had passed away. JPNG Sis. Gloria McFalls thanked those who offered to help at the fair booth Friday and Satur- day. There is a good will day Octo- ber I at Wyoming where there will be entertainment. lunch and dinner and a Church Service. Pride of Hu- ron will be performing the closing ceremonies at. thc Stratford Rally November 4 when the Rebekah Degree will be performed followed by a banquet and entertainment. It was decided to buy a Krick for McNaughton Park. Birthday honors sung for Sisters Bev Campbell and Bernice Ford and anniversary honors sung for Sis. Elaine Skinner. Anyone wish- ing to go on the bus trip to Barrie October 11, is asked to phone Sis. Lois McFalls. Non members are welcome. Cost is $30 for fare and lunch at the home. Next meeting will be installation of Officers, installed by the Team from Clinton. The officers are asked to come by 7:30 for pictures. Several pictures in the Tabloid arc about activities in Exeter. Look for them.