The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-07-10, Page 58.'I
x7
:1 •
0
far,
t
a h p�>�►d=atozfl,; secblled WWII)
�he�txl �• ca � iha�1M��y 31Xepp�rd
001
3exce
1 who wars seve
00,4t.:-00,011100.„,. l ssi
L ithwite .Mesrs. tW
were rather late. r,
stra 'ian be paid k34 q refreSlaaaents to
vole hein,cali. pt tta chard:8lu�s
on.I.75 f0 1 bb1?o1 r fk is .ei tii rs .
A�i>xnr0 G, tP, i tenbaky ; l" 4..
,Janie$ Enttcleaarip paid 12;00 for care and r
suppo>4•t of a bund) g"which was left at his
"doOr.
A cool thought
If you're hod! a
Call HAROLD WISE.
He'll sympathize..
"A ceiling fan or heat pump
Should do the trick"
He'd put one in read guilek
w y ,
BUT NOT NEXT WEEK
FOR HE MUST GO
TO GODERICH
TOWNSHIP'S 1-5-0
For that's old home
To Harold and Kay
They'll see you there
Most every day!
WISE ENERGY CENTRE
482-7062
From a former Township
Business, U
cjid
®S �� Goderich
Township
on
your 150th
Bluewater
Truck Centre
Airport Rd., Goderich, Ont.
524-7379
art
c
Ofistrtigti
Building on the Victorian elegance of this 1890's stately home,
Robindale's of Goderich have created a fine dining establishment of
reputable note.
Locally known as "The Cooper House" for the family who lived
within its walls until 197b, its new owners poured their hearts into
its transformation in 1983.
Dale Dolson and Rob McGregor, both experienced restauranteurs,
did the lion's share of the refurbishing work themselves. They
stripped wallpaper, sanded floors, refurbished staircases 'and
replaced window casements. They scrubbed out the coal bin that
eventually became distinctive guest restrooms. And they saved the
magnificent stained glass windows that continue to delight their
guests.
Queen Victoria presides from the wall of the entranceway and her
regal presence is felt in every room, from the sitting room where
guests are first greeted to the three dining rooms decorated in her
Victorian style.
The detailed menu at Robindale's offers • a wide variety of
appetizers, soups and salads. But it is the selection of entrees that
tantalize the taste buds frgm hearty steaks to succulent seafood.
Guests can extend their dining pleasure by adjourning to one of two
dessert and coffee rooms upstairs. The Warren Room and the
Elizabeth Room offer cake trays and tea tables laden with desserts to
provide a royal ending to a majestic meal.
Robindale's fine dining --offering fine service in an atmosphere of
Victorian charm and pleasure.
EXETER..
res. iderice. at a 0600
4 J8.6fi [Fe's trtilm a t i,M qty*irt k, r'Cai al`ue: Known o the ,
'I�ca$n a'�`
town of Exeter as the "Old May Home," it was built in thespring of
1885 by Thomas Balkwell Carling. His father Isaac had moved•to
Exeter from London and opened the town's first generat stone'and
tannery and was instrumental in bringing railway sers::,e to
southern Huron County.
"If the Carling name sounds familiar, well it should. Isaac's two
brothers formed a partnership in "London and founded the Carling
Brewery, a large company still bearing the family name.
Isaac's son Thomas grew up to run the tannery and raised a healthy
family of six daughters and one son.
After his demise in 1915, his beautiful home on the south end of
Exeter was sold to William May. He too was a successful local
merchant whose store Jones and May Dry Goods thrived for many
years.
In, the early 1970's, another caring family moved into this spacious
home and proceeded to restore it with loving care. Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph Topps and family restored the natural beauty of the home,
seen in its ornate oak woodwork, doors and arches.
Robindale's have attempted) only to add their own personality and
character to this proud Exeter residence.
To continue a tradition of service to the community, Robindale's
Fine Dining invites you to sit back and make their home...your
home.
"Homes of Distinction"
80 Hamilton Street
Goderich, Ontario.
Ph.: (519) 524-4171
527 Main Street
Exeter, Ontario.
Ph. (519) 235-2008
s4.
y5i