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Page 4A
Times-Advocate,August 27, 1986
Change in mail time
Due to highway service scheduling •
changes, effective Sept. 1 the Post Of-
fice will not be receiving mail until
8:35 a.m. •
This means that your mail will not
be sorted and in your box until 10:30
a.m. at the earliest. General delivery
will be even later.
Mail dispatch will be the same as
now. Please have your outgoing mail
in by 4:30 p.m. Thank you for your
cooperation.
Shuffleboard change
There will be no shuffling at the
Hensall arena until September 11. In-
stead we will be playing cards and
shuffling at the Seniors Shuffle Courts
behind the 1.O.O.F. hall downtown.
This will take place August 28 and
September 4 at 1:15 p.m. If the
weather is miserable the ram dates
will be Friday, Aug. 29 and Fri. Sept.
5. Everyone is welcome.
Wright reunion
The 30th Wright Reunion was held
on Sunday, August 10 at the Kirkton-
Woodham Community Centre with
over 40 in attendance.
After a beautiful dinner Gordon
Wright of Alliston conducted the
business.
The 1987 reunion will be held at the
same place on the second Sunday of
August. President G. Wright and
secretary Laurabelle Reichart will
continue for 1987.
Esther Wright, Ruth Wright and
Bob Ross all had the same score in a
word contest. The oldest person atten-
ding was Gordon Wright and the
youngest was Laura Wright. Lorne
Ross and Esther Wright each had
eight family members present.
Valentine's Day birthday was
Heather Hareeman. Spencer Jeffrey
wore the largest shoe. Those travell-
ing the farthest distance were Ivona
Wright and children Grace, Wesley
and Jonathon who came from Toron-
to. The newest grandparents were
Doris and Spencer Jeffrey. Orland
Reichart had the most objects in his
pocket.
The children enjoyed the usual out-
door games and sports conducted by
Lois and Wayne Tebbutt, Brenda and
James Wright and Esther Wright.
Personals
Welcome to Jeff and Cindy
Reaburn and children Jaime and Ben
who have returned to Hensall from
Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bozzato return-
ed recently from their trip to Bar-
bados where they had a wonderful
time.
Mrs. Irene Davis and her grand-
daughter Katie Rathwell have been in
Vancouver visiting with Irene's son
Michael and visiting Expo.
Other recent travellers to Expo
were Jason and Erik Moore, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moore of Hensall.
A lovely garden party was held Sun-
day afternoon at the farm of Mr. Cliff
Marsden in honour of the forthcom-
ing marriage of his only daughter
Kimberly to Mr. Scott Taylor of Hen-
sall. The guests enjoyed refreshments
viewing of the gifts.
and
BRICK OVEN - - Hensall baker Ulrich Duttman puts a pan of pastry
in the 70 -year-old brick oven in his bakeshop. He says the cool -fired
oven does a far better job than any modern oil or electric one.
MAKING DOUGHNUTS Hensall baker Ulrich Duttman gets some
doughnuts ready to be baked in the 70 -year-old brick oven which
is a unique feature of his bake shop.
NOW OPEN
• •
fiVII\
sirn�l�
zessic r1s
Mens and Ladies Clothing
122 King St.,
Hensall, Ontario
Village Walk
262-3100
i
Huron Apothecary Lt.d.
T WILSON PHARMACIST
PHONE 235-1982 440 MAIN ST EXETER. L;NT.
PRE RIPTI
We accept most malor drug plans
Blue Cross, Green Shield, Drug Benefit, etc.
Hours
Mon. Tues., Thurs. & Fri.
9:00 a.m. - 6:90 p.m.
Wed. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sat. 9:00 a. - 12:30 p.m.
"Your Independent Pharmacist"
For many it was a first chance to
congratulate the happy couple as
Scott has been residing in Swift Cur-
rent, Saskatchewan where the couple
will be living after the marriage.
The wedding will take place this
Saturday, August 30 at the Hensall
United Church.
Queensway Nursing Hone
The month of August is certainly
passing us by quickly. After this com-
ing holiday weekend, all the children
will be back to school again. We at
Queensway hope that everyone has
had a safe and happy summer.
Due to the lovely weather we
received last week our residents en-
joyed several walke, throughout our
lovely village. We were also lucky
enough to have a beautiful day for our
barbecue lunch on Wednesday. All of
us enjoyed hamburgers and hot dogs
specially grilled for us by our dietiti-
cian Ruth Johnston and volunteer
Dorothy Elder. Iva Reid was also on
hand to help us' serve the mouthwater-
ing meal. Special thanks to Joanne
Branderhorst and Nancy Phillips for
the use of their barbecue.
On Tuesday afternoon our church
service was performed by Mrs.
Shirley Luther. Shirley was also our
pianist for the service.
Our movie presentation for this
week was about an Eskimo boy grow-
ing up in the far north. It was very in-
teresting to Learn about his very dif-
ferent lifestyle.
On Thursday, our Nursing Home
residents celebrated the birthdays of
Edna McLellan and Laura Justice
with a wonderful party. The Zurich
Mennonite ladies ran a Bingo for us
and then we enjoyed homemade cake
and ice cream brought in by the
ladies. It was delicious! Happy Bir-
thday Edna and Laura.
We have a secret here at
Queensway! We're planning a sur-
prise party this week for someone
very special. See next week's
Queensway News for more details.
Quote of the week: "I'm not really
late," said the office worker as she
hung up her coat. "I just took my cof-
fee break before coming in."
Motocross
Jim Dickens was back aboard his
Hully Gully Honda on August 24 as
motocross returned to Varna. Jim
was unable to finish the first mote as
he crashed in an attempt to overtake
the third place rider.
He was forced to sit and watch un-
til the last lap when he coasted across
the finish line to take the checkered
flag.
The track was in top condition and
in the second mote Jim seemed to
have it all together when again he
crashed, but was able to get going
again and hold on to fourth spot. Jim
was out of the trophy race but did
manage to place seventh for the day.
His next race will again be atIIully
Gully on September 7.
Motocross racing action returned to
Hully Gully, Sunday. Jim Dickins,
Hensall finished seventh overall in the
80 A Class. John Kochan, Hensall
finished 10th in the Jr. 125 B Class.
Brian Keys, Seaforth eighth in the 250
Senior Class.
The track was in excellent condition
following the heavy rain on Saturday.
The berms and traction was excellent
with Kevin Moore of Sarnia turning
the track in a minute thirty.
The next motocross race at 'fully
Gully will be held September 7 with
all classes running.
Local Riders Fare Well
ATV racing action continued with
an ATV Supercross held at the
Aylmer Fair, Sunday, August 24.
Local rider Paul Farquhar of Clinton
had a big day racing in three classes.
Farquhar finished third overall in the
200 Mod; second overall in the Open
Mod four stroke; and the winner of
the 200 Stock.
Chuck Collins of Varna placed third
in the 250 Mod - four Stroke. Terry
McGregor of Kippen finished fourth
overall in the 200 Stock and Doug
Wolfe of Mitchell finished fourth in
the 250 Mod and third in the 250 Stock.
Come out and cheer on these local
riders at the ATV Supercross to be
held Sunday, August 31 at the Mitchell
Fair. Practice will be held at 12:30
with race action getting underway at
1:30.
Filter
Queen
IN THE HEART Of DOWNTOWN VARNA
482-7103
DINNER MUSIC — Pianist Theodore Gray and violinist Lorne Johnson provide music for residents of
the Queensway Nursing Home each noonhour. listening are (left) Florence Johns, Margaret Smith, Myrtle
Rodd, Helen Dallas, Esther Gill, activities coordinator Dale Gooding and Louella Hall.
Kippen UC plans
craft, bake sale,
Friday, August 29
By Margaret Hoggarth
The congregation of St. Andrew's
United Church joined in with
Brucefield for a joint Sunday Service
at Brucefield on August 24.
The Kippen church members were
reminded of the flea market, bake
and craft sale to be held on Saturday
August 30, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Donations of articles can be dropped
off at the Kippen Church on Friday
August 29 from 10 a.m.-12 noon, and
1 p.m. - 3 p.m. For further informa-
tion call Myra Lovell at 262-5618 or
Helen Faber at 262-6502. Proceeds
from this sale are for improvements
to be done on the church.
Congratulations to Lisa Hoornaert,
daughter of Roger and Wilhemina
Hoornhert, on her graduation from
Westervelt Business School in Lon-
don, with a diploma in Computer
Programming.
Congratulations to Paul Hoggarth,
son of Al and Margaret Hoggarth, on
his graduation from Mohawk College
in Hamilton, with a diploma in
Mechanical Engineering Technology.
Paul has accepted a position with
Champion Road Machinery in
Goderich.
The Hair House
84 Queen St.,
Hensall 262-3016
Summer Perm
$2500
complete
Closed for holidays
Aug. 25 - Sept. 1
Back to school hair cuts
'5.00
Closed Monday; Open
Tues. - Fri. 9-5
Sat. 9-1
Wed. & Thurs. evenings
7 - 9 p.m.
The
Light
Touch
By
JACK
LAVENDER
They say four million people
in the country are
overweight. Of course, these
are just round figures.
# # # # #
A move is under way to
abolish the exclamation
point. People aren't surpris-
ed at anything anymore.
The quickest way to get a
child's ottenton is to take a
nap.
# * * *
Automation is a process that,
gets all the work done while
you just sit there. Once upon
o time, this process was con-
ed "mother."
#•* ♦
The real art of conversation
is not only to say the right
thing in the right place but
leave unsaid the wrong thing
at the tempting moment.
•
Tell us what's wrong with
your small engine -- we'll fix
it a►
Jack's Small- Engine
Repair Service
107 Queen St. Hensall
262-2103
Hensall Civic
Corner
With the '86 Summer Ex-
perience Program suc-
cessfully ended, Deb
Hodgins. and Jackie Bell
should be thanked for such
an exciting and fun -filled
summer at Playground.
A special thank you is ex-
tended to the volunteers --
Eloise Klungel, Joanne Con-
sitt, Rob Hoffman and Rob McCiinchey for volunteer-
ing their services for the '86 Summer Program.
Without their help, playground would not have been
as successful as it was.
Once again, Thank You.
Hensall Council and Parks Board
..s's► I
B3us°[neeso
19TiegRoTy
ACCOUNTANT -PUBLIC
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GERALD W. MILLS, C.A.
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