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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-09-02, Page 17PIPER — Nelson Howe plays the bagpipes for the Queensway residents as part of their Scotland Day celebrations. The last Friday of each month features a different nation. Queeniwa,flews Hello! Welcome to Queensway News. Because we had such a full week I'll just give you the highlights. Tuesday Rev. Van Essen led our worship service, the type we love with lots of singing. Rev. Van Essen is also an excellent pianist. Everyone en- joyed the service. Wednesday was an exciting day for us as Jack Riddell, MPP and Provin- cial Agriculture Minister, lunched with our residents. We appreciated that he found time in his busy schedule to visit us, and it stimulated some interesting, discussions on politics. We are looking forward to having the polling station in our Ac- tivity Room September 10. Thursday morning we held Resi- dent Council. Our major project for this winter will be compiling a recipe book. We'll keep you informed. The monthly Birthday Party took place in the afternoon. Birthday greetings to Laura Justice, Irene Heaman, Edna McLellan, and Jeanette McDonald. We enjoyed an excellent program! Jason, Arigela and Michelle Erb played several piano selections. Amy '!.wart and Tina Dayman sang duets, Chris and Megan Donahue also sang beautifully. Friday was our Big Day - Interna- Times -Advocate, September 2, 1987 Page 5A tional Day featuring Scotland. The Baking Club met in the morning and baked Scotch Scones, dozens of them. These were served in the afternoon at our program. I'd like to thank Nelson Ilowe for coming in and playing several Scot- tish tunes on his Bagpipes. Thank you also to Rob Cameron who visited us dressed as a true Scotsman with many Scottish artifacts for our residents to browse through. We also had an assortment of several dif- ferent tartans on display provided by Cathy Bell. t)ur own talented Lorne Johnston sang "ltoamin in theGloamin" for us. A thank ,you also is due to Robert Desch who so generously loaned his microphone and amplifier to us, it made the program so much more en- joyable for everyone. Sunday was a beautiful day made sunnier by the appearance of approx- imately 30 Mennonite Sunday School children aged 4-12 years old. The children gave a lovely program com- posed of their Sunday School Songs. Afterward the Queesway Choir sang some favorite hymns for the children. We would like to express our sym- pathy to the family of the late Ruby Dickens, who passed away Thursday August 21. A FREE LUNCH — Liberal Huron Candidate Jack Riddell chats with Aso Deeves (left),and Elmer Pott before sitting down to share lunch with them at the Queensway Nursing Home Wednesday. Hensall and district news DO YOU REMEMBER? — Five years ago in the summer of 1982, Hen- sall's main street was closed for sewer repairs and general reconstruction. CROMARTY B CHAMPS — This grpup of atom ball players from Hen- sall came up with a big -effort at the UMBA minor ball tourney in Cromarty recently. Back, left: Howard Jones (coach), Brock_ Weiss, Tim Wilcox (coach). Fourth row, left: Scott Reid, Brad Hartman, Ryan !manse. Third row, left: Phillip Ingram, Reagan Neillands, Jeffery Reid. Second row, left: Wayne Ingram, Shane Wilcox, Gary Allen Huston. Front row, left: Lance Weiss, Mark Bell and Chris Jones. Royal Bank sponsors 4-H In 1987, The Royal Bank 4-11 Inter- provincial I'xchange Celebrates 25 years of providing the opportunity for 1900 4-11 members to participate in a "home to home" experience. In- augurated in 1963, under the sole sponsorship of The Royal Bank. the program has afforded young ('an- dians an opportunity to travel to another province and to become ac- quainted with a develop an understan- ding of other regions. their people and lifestyles. and to form lasting friendships. To mark this OCCasion. the ('ana- dian 4-11Council is hosting a receptoin and dinner for The Royal Bank at the National Arts ('entre in Ottawa .on May 13. "The success of the exchange is clue to the Tong -standing commilmenl of The Royal Bank andots agricultural representatives in every province,' said Duane Bristow, president.of the Canadian 4-11 council. "With the cooperation of provincial govern- ments. the commitment of The Royal Bank and the involvement of the par- 1icipating delegates. The Royal Bank 4-11 International Exchange has become a leader in Canadian youth exchange programs )nil a source of pride for all Canadians". SEMIFINALIST -- Leigh Soldan, Hensall Fair Queen 1'986, smiles after returning from the Queen of the Fairs contest at the CNE in Toronto. From a field of 113 con- testants, Leigh finished among the top seven semifinalists. The Canadian 4-11 Council. established in 1933. administers na- tional and international programs designed to promote leadership. responsible citizenship, social awareness and independence in young rural Canadians. Technologist graduates Don and Jean Travers, Ilensall, received news that their son Tom Travers has passed his Registry Ex- amination with a mark of 91 percent. Tom is now a fully qualified Radiation Therapy Technologist and is current- ly employed in Dothan, Alabama. Don and Jean Travers also travell- ed recently to Mobile Alabama to at- tend Tom's graduation from Mobile Infirmary Medical Center School of Radiation Therapy Technology. He graduated on June 5. The Village of Hensall would -like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Graham and OPEN HOUSE for Hensall & District Co-operative Nursery School Thurs. Sept. 3 7 p.m. Melanie, Michael, Lisa and Gina. 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