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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1989-05-24, Page 9CONSTRUCTION A taller truck - Most people don't measure trucks by height, but the Hensall PUC do when looking for something that will get them to hydro wires and trees that need trimming. This new bucket -ladder truck arrived in Hensall last week and can lift occu- pants up to 13 metres in the air. The $70,000 truck replaces an older model that only reached less than 10 metres. Giving it a try is PUC manager Lorne Archer. Times -Advocate, May 24, 1989 Page 9 Hensall flowers ready for planting By Susan Hartman HENSALL - The Flowers for the village flower beds will be arriving this week. Anyone interested in helping to plant them and to care for the beds this summer can con- tact one of the 81 members of the Hensall and District Horticultural Society. The Society is planning a bus excursion on June 28 to Larkwhis- tle on Miller Lake near Tobermory. The cost is approx. $35 which in- cludes dinner. The coach will leave from the United Church parking lot at 7:30 a.m. If you are interested call Cathy Mann at 263-2343. New tulip bulbs are being pur- chased for the Village. The Horti- cultural group will be having a dis- play at the Hensall Spring Fair. The Society thanks Village Council for the donation towards flowers for the beds this year. Yard sale Hensall Minor Hockey will be holding a yard sale next Saturday. If you would like to donate good used toys, games, small applianc- es, etc,. please drop thega.off at the home of Peter Groot, 91 King St. If no one is home just leave it on the front porch. All Minor Hockey families are expected to donate to this fundrais- ing effort. United Church Anyone wishing to help with the Vacation Bible School is asked to contact Bev Bell at 263-5579. Help is much needed. Donations for the United Church yard sale are also being accepted. Challenge Don't forget the North South Challenge sponsored by the Kin- eul;s on May 31. The 15 -minute walk about town begins after regis- tration anytime between 6 and 9 p.m: at the Village Office parking lot. Carmel Presbyterian The congregation has become proud and humble owners of a new piano. Many have worked long and hard in accomplishing this pur- chase. The old piano, having been in sad condition, was sold. Jim Live who is on the board of the church gave the opening remarks for the presentation and Bob Bell, the chairman dedicated the piano and led the congregation in a prayer of dedication. The public is asked to remember the yard and bake sale on May 27. On May 28th the church will cele- brate its 141st anniversary service and the many residents of Hensall Essay contest winners WINGHAM - The winners of the Ministry of natural Resources' 1988 essay contest were announced today. The essay contest theme was "What I Can Do To Help Wildlife". The best essay was written by Robert Thomson from Robertson Memori- al Public School in Goderich. The second best essay was writ- ten by Jennifer Weigand, Stephen Central Public School near Credi- ton. Also from Stephen Central, Jodi Desjardine's essay was the third best. The fourth best essay came from Stephanie Lentz, Blyth Public School. There was a tic for fifth best essay, between Cheri Kryzo- nowski, Hullctt Central Public School and Carla Johnson, Brussels Public School. At an awards ceremony held April 29, each student received a personal- ly autographed decorator print from world renowned Canadian Wildlife Artist Glen Loates. Robertson Me - Letters to the Editor Dear Sir: With reference to the goodwill to- ward Frcnch Canada being espoused by Elizabeth Fingland in her letter to Focus dated March 7, 1989, con- sider thisTrom the back cover of the book 'Enough' by LCdr. J.V. An- drew RCN (Retired). "At this very moment (1989) the Secretary of State for Canada and the Commissioner for Official Lan- guages are, by their own definition, on a "War -footing" to make Canada an entirely French nation, the goal openly admitted by former Secretary of State, Serge Joyal. "The new Official Languages Act, combined with the Provincial French Language Services Acts, have been designated to bring about: 1) The Frenchification of every provincial, regional, city and town government and their services to the public, across the whole of Canada. 2) The Frcnchification of all business, industry, unions, the courts, and every enterprise, private or otherwise serving the Canadian public. 3) The Frcnchification of all schools and every workplace across Canada. "Each of these requirements en- taitc the recruitment nf hum* num- bers of Francdphoncs from -Quebec and from abroad into our remaining English-speaking provinces, a flow already underway. Combine those moves with an immigration. policy • which for twenty years has had the singular purpose of closing the doors from the U.S. and U.K. while flooding Canada with others willing to accept French as thcir working language, and we can see that the days of English speaking Canada are, by design, clearly numbered. "This absurd but systematic con- quest is now going into its final stage despite the fact that English is still the language of 96 percent of Canadians outside sovereign French Quebec. But even today, through our gullibility and apathy, we have allowed ourselves to become nonen- tities in our own. country, unwel- come in our federal government ser- vice and now to become unwelcome in our provincial and municipal government services, in the profes- sions, and on the entire Canadian job market. "Arc we and our children and grandchildren thus to be bulldozed into extinction, or have we had enough of this farce?" T cnvaect vniir renders Per hold nf "Enough" and find out what's really c:2jway e HENSALL - Monday morning we enjoyed a leisurely tea party in the sun room, while watching the squirrels play in the flower beds and trees outside the window. Several residents gathered for games in the afternoon. Exercise music combined with a little huffing and puffing could be heard coming front our activity room as fun and fitness was in progress Tuesday morning. Rev. Vipperman led our worship service in the afternoon and accompanied our hymn singing with his guitar. Residents took advantage of the beautiful weather Wednesday for Correction These two products were transposed in next week's flyer. The correct pricing is as follows (Region 0): 59-3681 Clear -it: Reg.$6.99 Sale $4.99 59-3780 Killex: Reg. $5.99 Sale - $3.99 walks outdoors. Thursday Agri Club met and for- mer farmers from the Rsst Home and Nursing Home discussed vari- ous cropping techniques. Due to a slight bias by the Activity Co- ordinator, reference material was Or- ganic Gardening. Friday residents were treated to an aerobic demonstration and also a music presentation by students of the Hensall Public School. Resi- dents were delight by these enthu- siastic youngsters. Be sure to stop at Queensway's corner on Saturday morning for fresh coffee, muffins, and donuts during Hcnsall's Community Yard Sale. Coming events May 27 Queens- way Yard Sale at 7 a.m. to ? May 28th the Thames Valley Kennel Club Dog Obedience Demonstration at 3 p.m. Bart DeVries PHOTOGRAPHY Portrait, Wedding and Commercial NEW LOCATION 1 going on in this country. The book isn't in many bookstores because Canada's Government doesn't want it read. • But you can get it by sending your cheque for $4.50 to "Enough" Andrew Books Ltd., P.O. Box 1930, Kitchener, Ontario N2G 4R4 Fourteen thousand copies have been bought sincc last June, and Canadians are finally becoming aware of what is being done to their country. Ruth Workman Kippcn GIC Rates 0/O •NO FEES •NO (;HARGES •FUNDS TRANSFERABLE 1 Yr. VIA CHARTERED BANK INVESTMENTS J 524-2773 ooe.,ien 1.800.255-5503 morial Public School received a framed autographed Loates print, an autographed Loates poster of the common loon, the book "A Brush With .Life" for .the school library and the Wingham District Essay Contest plaque todisplay in their school for one year. and area will be pleased to note that Rev. George Vais, a former pastor will be the guest preacher. 1t is hoped that many will aucnd the ser- vice. On June 4, the Lord's Supper will be celebrated. This will be the last observance of this sacrament until the fall. High five game winners at Shuf- fleboard in Hensall this week were Pearl McKnight 440, George Dow - son 378, John Pepper 340, Doro- thy Brintnell 326 and Emma Campbell 324. Six game winners were Walter Knowles 459, Bruce Watson 395 and Gertie Moir 374. SALE SALE SALE REDUCTION ON 1988 STOCK IN STOCK BRICK House $ 1 Lots... Fireplace 7 Lots as low as sq. tt. ALSO Odds 'n Ends Great for Home and Garden 10 OR MORE OFF IN STOCK PAVING STONE Sale Starts Tues., May 23 BUY NOW! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! DON'T BUILD YOUR HOUSE WITH STRAW OR STICKS USE... TRI -COUNTY BRICK • 413 Bayfield Rd., CLINTON, Ont. lyk01 PHONE: (519) 482-962211-800-265 7057 OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 8 am -5 pm; Friday 8 am - Since .1977 5 pm; Saturday 9 am -12 noon MOM DURA - LOC ROOFING DURJI THE FINAL ROOFING SYSTEM LONG LIFE ROOFING PANEL... MEANS A ONE-TIME INVESTMENT Before After • Lightweight, steel with tough acrylic coating. • Ageless elegance and timeless beauty of tile roofing • • Can be installed all year round • Large variety of attractive colours • Canadian made quality and durability • Can be installed on new construction without the use of plywood sheathing • Life expectancy in excess of 100 years. • Will not blow off or lift in severe winds • No messy shingle removal, installed over old roof • Air space provides extra thermal insulation. Cooler in summer, warm- er in winter • 30 -Year full term, leakproof, trans- ferable warranty • GalvalumeTM steel resists corro- sion 3 to 4 times longer than Galva- nized Steel Jim Becker 237-3526 Dashwood Mad* in C l988GeneraI Election ELECTIONS CANADA 34TH GENERAL ELECTION Summary of election expenses for the federal electoral district of Huron -Bruce ('ANDII)ATF. Murray Cardiff P.C. Ken - Dunlop Lib. . Tony McQuail • N.D.P. Tom Clark C.H.P. Official Agent Alfred Ross Gerry Moss Adrian Zanchetta • Arthur Boekee Number of Contributors 213 254 103 112 Contributions 5 54,550.00 33,266.63 22,421.14 15,417.00 Total Election Expenses 5 33,604.41 • 31,863.88 21,939.50 - 13,454.34 Deduct: Personal Expenses of Candidate 5 636.55 796.87 1,790.97 . 203.92 Total Election Expenses subject to the limit 5 32,967.86 31,067.01 . 20,148.53 13,250.42 'Permitted limit of Election Expenses 5 45,077.51 1 45,077.51 45,077.51 45,077.51 As audited by Pannell Kerr MacGillivray Harry E. Kibler Nayman Grabowski Vodden Bender & Seebach The complctc return respecting election expenses for each of the above candidates may he • inspected by arrangement with the Returning Officer. NAME: Arthur Bolton AE)E)REss R.R. 1, Dublin, Ontario NOK 1E0 f'uhli.the l by Ill(' Chief ) h'r Loral 011irrr o/ Canada .Ser lion 235 01 Ilse ('anuria /:Iii 1I01I% A,1 ELECTIONS CANADA