HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-05-06, Page 9Times -Advocate, May 6, 1987
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BOOK FAIR — Shari Towton (left), Amy Zwart, Ryan (manse and
Shawn Lovell, students in Eunice Taylor's class at Hensall Public
School, display some of the books that were part of the Book. Fair
at the school.
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AUSTRALIAN WEEK - Stephanie Thomson and Brian Gardner,stand
beside the posters they made as their contributions to Australian
Week at Hensoll Public School.
Queensway activities
Hello. and welcome to Queensway
news! This past week we've been
very busy at Queensway with several
activities. and now is the time that -we"
get to share them with you.
To begin our last week of April. we
had the pleasure of welcoming the
ladies from the Hensall Presbyterian
Church for their last "bingo" visit this
month. We've enjoyed having them in
to run our Monday afternoon bingos,
and we'd like to thank them for all
their help.
Rev. Bob Sinasac came in Tuesday
afternoon to conduct— our weekly'
church service. Phillipa Steckle ac-
companied us on the piano while we
ang our favourite hymns.
Wednesday afternoon several of us
went bowling for the afternoon. -We
had a super afternoon of friendly
competition. We'd like to con-
- gratulate Murray Howe for the men's
top score, and Muriel Gunning for
leading the ladies' division.
Thursday morning we held our
- , monthly Resident Council meeting.
which was followed in the afternoon
with the monthly birthday party. At
this time we'd like to wish our April
birthdays all the best for the upcom-
ing year. Happy Birthday to Albert
Miazga, Murray Hoe, Ross Thomp-
son, Clayton :)lathers and Dora
foga rth."
Thursday evening several of us en-
joyed watching ourselves. This may
sound a bit strange. but actually we
were viewing a video tape that was
taken last December al our Family
hri • mas4rinner'bS-Bill-Gibson.
Friday -afternoon we all gathered
tor "The Sharing of -Stories".
Together we discussed our favourite
things such as food, travelling;
animals etc. While we were enjoying.
"The Sharing of Stories" the Rest
Home were biding farewell to Sally
Ann Mathews with a delightful tea
party. "
Quote of the week: "The victories
of yesterday are less important than
the plans for tomorrow."
Canadian Farm and Home Almanac
SHO
for a
their
VELLING DIRT — Bo• Forrest rig t e. is troop in a job done
homeowner in return for a donation to Hensall Scouts during
clean-up day.
O.OP
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No money granted
for Stanley bridge
Members of Stanley Council heard
Tome disappointing news last week.
They had hoped a provincial govern-
ment grant would completely cover
the estimated $56,000 cost to replace
the old bridge west of the Goshen
Church that was washed out during
the heavy rainfalls last fall. t The road
has been closed all winter.
Word was received on Friday that
a grant is coming, but for only $42,000
to pay 75 percent of the cost. The
SHYFC hold
South Huron Youth for Christ held
the May rally at Centennial School,
Brucefield on May 2 with a good at-
tendance. Director Ron Westlake was
in charge, opening the Rally with a
song service accompanied by Ruth
Gower on piano and Phillip Gower on
drums.
Steve Rathwell of Clinton led in
prayer.
Quiz time followed with Quizzing on •
John chapters 2 and :3. The results
were Exeter first. Goderich second
and Clinton third.
Ron gave the total number of points
which were accumulated through the
- year. As a result Exeter finished the
year in first place. Robert Steckle
then presented the trophy to coaches
Gladys Talbot and Helen Coates and
the Exeter team consisting of Kim
Talbot. Kelly Talbot. Beth Hawley.
Kathy Coates and Kathleen Little. •
Rob Steckle and Dianne Steckle
favoured the group with two songs.
Ruth Ann Steckle at piano.
About people you know
Sue and Gary Stephens of Hensall
held a grand opening on Saturday of
their very own "Stephens Furniture"
in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman. Mrs.
Alice Tiernan and'Mrs. Alda Neppler.
all of Dashwood, were recent evening
guests with Mrs. Laird Mickle of
Hensall.
Mrs. Mickle and her daughter Bet-
ty MacMillan. Waterloo visited on
Tuesday with -the former's son
Charles Mickle at the home of another
son and his family_, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Mickle at their home near
Ayr. Charles has spent the last three
months in -hospitals in Hamilton and
Toronto recovering 'from surgery.
a�ER�'QUEfH
482-]103
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Prices in effect to May 13
EXETER DISTRICT ICT CO-OP
'4 blocks west of tho Firo Hall 233-2081
township will have to come up with
the remaining $14.000.
Council had delayed bringing in the
1987 budget and setting the mill rale
until they had definite word about the
grant. Clerk Mel Graham said coun-
cillors now have two options: they can
go hack and pare downotherilems in
the budget. or adjust the mill rate to
bring in the needed money.
The decision will be made at the
first regular May council session.
May rally
Appreciation night weill be made at
Brucefield school on May 21 for all
quizzers. The chicken BBQ will be
held on June 13. Westlake asked if any
quizzers would like to form a team to
travel to Delewan N.Y. to "Family
('amp" to compete in the finals.
Anyone interested can contact Pat
Westlake.
The October rally will be held the
first.Saturday night in October.
After two more numbers by the
Steckles Ron introduced Rev. Austin
Gedke from Orangeville who was
guest speaker. His theme was
"Procrastinate.
Using scripture and examples 01
what it meant. Gedke said to
remember Thy creator in the days of
Thy youth. In closing he asked "What
will you do with Jesus?" He urged
everyone not be put off asking
themselves this vital question and let-
ting the things and cares of this world
stop us from living for Him.
Ron closed with prayer.
i
CORRECTION
NOTICE
Please note the following
errors in Co-ops
"Spring Project Sale",
dated May 5th to May 23rd
Pressure Treated Lumber
should read as follows:
28'4. per L.F.
37°4 per L.F.
574 per L.F.
78°4 per L.F.
76°4 per L.F.
1 x6
2x4
2x61
2x8
4 x4
Spruce lumber should read
as- follows:
2x8 K.D 54c per L.F.
Big 0 Drain pipe should read
as follows: -
.294 per L.F.
We regret any inconvenience
these errors may have caus-
ed our customers. -
ntuckyFriedChicken
WE SUPPLYThE MUG.
YOU SUPPLYThE HUG.
MOTHER'S DAY -SPECIAL
Every Mom deserves a mug and"
a hug on Mother's Day. When
you pick up a 15 -piece bucket or
a 20 -piece barrel of
Kentucky Fried Chicken,
with bread and salads, -be-
tween May 4 and May 10,
we'll give you a special .
hand -painted coffee mug. Z
It's gift -boxed and ready to go -
all you need to add is the hug.
Don't delay, though. There's
a limit of one mug
per order while
supplies last,
and there are
. more Moms
than mugs.
%s'lefIYINS
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