Times-Advocate, 1986-07-23, Page 25Sh4sbury ldamaged
A large maple tree, age unknown,
on the lawnt the farm of Mr and Mrs
Bob Tindall was badly damaged in
the Friday night storm. The tree was
a landmark. It is believed to have
been planted by the late Mrs William
Davis about 100 years ago.
Mr and Mrs Wayne Carroll enjoyed
a flight to Western Canada to visit
relatives recently. Lisa and Julie en-
joyed a holiday with their grand-
mother,Mrs Ford Dyer, Sarnia, and
Ryan visited the other grandparents,
Mr and Mrs Harry Carroll.
Miss Marylou Tindall spent the
weekend with the Philip Walker fami-
ly, Grand Bend.
I spent Sunday with Hugh and
Hazel Davis.
Mr and Mrs Bob Mac Gillivray and
girls were Sunday guests with Bob's
aunt in Toronto.
Sy MRS. HEBER DAVIS Carroll, Mrs Mabel Needham and 1
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs Jean were guests with Mrs Helen
Miller Mrs K t i , Mrs Eileen MacDonald.
LOCAL BIKE RODEO — Exeter police chief Larry Hardy talks with
Rhonda Dougall and Amanda Regier during a bike rodeo at the
playground program, Thursday afternoon. T -A photo
Last Week's Shop Exeter
Prize Winners
Kay Lankin-S15 Certificate from Big V
Mr. John Morrissey -S25 Certificate from Feather Tick
Leone Brock -Candy tray from Sugar & Spice
Marg Knip-Brass planter from Greeting Card World
Tanya Delbridge-525 Certificate from Something Special
Mary Jane MacDougall -Bridal Teddy from Rumors 1I
Anne Langendyk-Vagabond Cooler from Shows
Bob Coates -$20 Certificate from RSD Sports Den Inc.
Mary Ford -Hair Dryer from G&G Discount
Lenore Mattucci-$25 Certificate from Carpenter Optical
Bev Parker -S50 Certificate from Country Flowers
Bob Oke -S20 Certificate from Finchers
Winners are asked to pick up prize vouchers -at
Russell Electric, Exeter
GB news
Continued from page 4.
plained of the noise.
It was decided to wait until the com-
opletion of the 17 new homes in the con-
do project on River Road, then ask for
another survey of traffic at the busy
corner of Hwy. 21 and Lake Road, by
the I.G.A. The Ministry of Transport
refused a request for a stop light there
about 5 years ago, but residents and
council want to request again, in view
of the increased traffic.
By-laws will be passed and signs
are to be posted at entrances to the
beach to the effect: No loitering 2-6
a.m.; No sleeping on the beach; No
fires on the beach. This is in response
to the residents who came to council
two weeks ago with documented com-
plaints of destruction and disruption
on the beach.
Since the last report done was in
1976, Council voted to approach those
properties affected, and have a study
done by the Ausable-Bayfield Conser-
vation Authority at the owners
expense --council has no budget for
such a study. A.B.C.A. also advised
there was no funding for 1986 for
Grand Bend's three designated areas
(Cruising Club, behind Farmer Bill
and Morenz Lane).
On Sunday August 10, 1986 at 7:30
to 9:30 in Grand Bend Public School,
the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation
Authority is holding an open meeting
for all to attend to discuss erosion and
give information on preservation of
lakefront property.
People around town
The 10th annual retreat of fun and
sun to Peterbourgh for the long July
weekend was celebrated by four area
couples. Joanne and Paul Maguire,
Sue and Dave Turner, Diane and
Steve Kadlecik, and Tammy and
Steve Jennison enjoyed the golfing
weekend while their children had fun
with relatives.
Bill and Jodi Rochester and
daughters Lindsey and Dana are en-
joying their three week vacation at
the cottage on Lakeshore Dr. While
here they are visiting with their many
friends, relatives and Grandma and
Grandpa Em. Desjardine.
The newKongskilde plows.
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A standard retractable
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keep plowing in very wet
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stability and permits
plowing close to fences.
Over 100 years of plow design experience goes into every Kongskilde plow.
(K) KONGSKILDE
FARM SUPPLY LIMITED
Sales and Service - Repair
22 Main St., Zurich
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Times -Advocate, Jul
23, 1986 Pogo 9A
AT GALA DAYS OPENING — Ailsa Craig Gala Days Queen Taro Malcolm is shown with chairman John
Cornett, reeve Ron Shipway and Middlesex warden Carl Nevin. - T -A photo
Barbecue
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
A large number of people attended
the barbecue held in the Granton
Park sponsored by the Blanshard
Telephone System. Thank you to the
sponsors.
Church news
At the Granton United Church, Rev.
Bruce Pierce was in charge of the
Sunday Morning Worship and as it
By MRS. TOM KOOY
The sympatny of the community is
extended to Mr and Mrs Earl Dietrich
and family in the death of the Earl's
sister, the late Mrs Gordon Mc
Keever, London. The funeral was held
Monday from Hoffman funeral home,
Dashwood.
There will be a combined church
service of Centralia and Zion United
Churches, Sunday July 27 at 10:30 at
Zion Church. It being Charles
Zeigler's last Sunday. There will be
a light lunch following the service.
Mr and Mrs Brent Caslick and
Gregory spent the weekend with their
parents in the Cargill area. Gregory
remained for a few holidays with
Grandma Beckberger.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Bender(nee Mc Graw) who
were married Saturday at Crediton
United Church with reception in Ex-
eter. Debbie is a daughter of Mr and
Mrs Herman Gower.
Mr and Mrs Fred Bowden attend-
ed the annual picnic for the retired
Employees of Canada Packers,
Thursday. The noon luncheon at the
Continental Inn in Barrie was follow-
ed by an afternoon at the Springwater
Provincial Park at Midhurst.
in Grant�n Park
was a Communion Service, the
minister outlined this sacred rite in-
stead of a sermon. I would like to
share a prayer with you that was on
the back of the church bulletin today.
We give thanks to you Lord God, for
gifts of Creation and Life you divid-
ed the Light from darkness and the
water from dry land. You made us in
the Image of Yourself, -and breathed
into us the breath of life. Thanks be
to you 0 Lord (From Eucharistic
Prayers). In the children's time the
minister told to them that some
children grow up and never find out
what God wants them to be, but they
can all be a "Somebody" for Jesus.
Vacation Bible School
Seventy-five children attended
Vacation Bible School held at the
United Church last week.
The theme was "Jesus, I Love
You" and each day the bible story
related to this theme. Other activities
included bible study, singing, crafts,
sports and a swimming session at the
pool of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Riddell or
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones.
The leader was Mary Waters.
Teachers and helpers were Margaret
CORRECTION
In the Huron County Council story
(July 9) on the funding for the expan-
sion awl renovation to Huronview,
some information was missed regar-
ding the county's funding situation.
$240,000 not $750,000, was set aside in
the 1986 county budget for the project.
The $750,000 represents the county's
total financial commitment to the
project which will be met over a three
year period - if the project is to
proceed.
Bryan, Margaret Oakley, Carolyn
Walden, Julie McColl, Angela
Stevens, Joanne Sans, Anne Hill,
Becky Bryan, Lisa Mardlin, Deanna
Beatson, Diane O'Shea, Marjorie
McColl, Ann Harrett, Andra Banner-
nian, Ginger McColl, Tim Walden,
Carie Wallis, Cathy Fox, Lisa Moore,
Eleanora Kop, Maria Riddell, Jackie
Pierce, Pam Waters and Rev. Pierce.
The closing program featured a
play called "Lookin' for Love" which
included all the songs learned over
the week.
In keeping with the idea of love and
caring for others the children per-
formed helpful chores at home and
donated the money earned to Ronald
McDonald House.
Thank you to all who made this a
very enjoyable and successful week.
Plan UCW retreat
London Conference United Church
Women are sponsoring a School for
Women at Alma College, St. Thomas,
from August 8 to 11. The Theme is
"Women, Work and Worship", led by
Shirley Davie. Workshops include
"Children and TV", "Music in Wor-
ship," and "Seniors Involvement in
the Church" amongst others.
Popular song leaders from Algoma,
Shirley Taylor and Sally Bird will
return this year to lead singing. The
event has been planned under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Grace Pym of
Centralia.
Applications should be sent as soon
as possible to Mrs. Gwen Jordan, 1000
Charing Cross Rd.,C ha t h a m Ont.,
N7M 5V8, accompanied by registra-
tion fee of $90
(CO.OP
DELIVER
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Hensall Co-op
"Receiving at 17,000 bu. per hour"
* Fast efficient service * Fair prices
* Honest weights * Fair grade
* Patronage dividends
"Your Farmer Owned Business"
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE
H•nsoll
1-800.265.5190
262-3002
Zurich
236-4391
Brucefield
482-9823
Seaforth
327-0770