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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-06-28, Page 11Grand Opening - Dashwood Windows and Doors held it's ribbon cutting on Saturday in honour o - it's grand opening From the left are vice president of manufacturing Jim Cenno, owner John McDo- nald, mayor Bruce Shaw, president John Cook, and vice president of sales Wayne Fenlon: - Toddler's Inn - The aftemoon class of the Exeter nurt'ery school graduated last week. In the back row are Tristalyn Russell (left), Tanya Oestreicher, Sarah Parsons, Chris Boyes, Lee Finkbeiner, Lind- say McLeod, Matthew Anstett, Scott (Ralph and Jordan Gardiner. Middle row: Cheryl Mongomery. (left), Miranda Grenier, Christina Cook, Jamie Darling, Robin Nicholson, Jacob Rompf, matthew Wat- son, atson, Jared Easton and Danny Simpson; In front are Mallory Atthill (left), -Mary_ Gregus, Kieran O'Rourke, Jesse Schoreder, Carly Brydon and Sarah Wareing. Times -Advocate, June 28 1989 Page 11 Students from Varna graduate By Joan Beierling VARNA - On Jtine 22 Huron -Centennial School held .their Grade 8 Graduation ceremonies. There . were five graduates from the Varna area - 'Michael Hayter; Kevin Mount, Dennis Roy, Cheryl Ste- phenson and Mary Ellen Webster. ichael Hayter received the Athlet- ic Award and the Most Improve Student Award. Congratulations to all. On Sunday, June 25 the Sunday School Recognition of Participa- tion Awards were presented to sev- eral members. - The Kindergarten and nursery class. is taught by Deb Rathwell and Mary Ellen Webster. The members receiving their third year seals are as follows: Andrew.Lau- rie, Dann Rathwell, Graham Lau- rie and JasclCBeierling. The .Primary. Class is taught by. Leisa Stephenson and Elaine Sie- phenson. Darcy Rathwell received his fifth year seal and Cara Ste- phenson received her ,third year seal ' The Junior Class is taught by. Joan Beierling and Joyce Dowson. 8.tudents receiving awards in this class are as follows: Heather Beier- . ling ninth year seal, Heather Laurie eightt4 year diploma, Valerie Laurie and Meggin Reid both receiving their sixth year seals. Joe Laurie, Sunday -School Su- perintendent also teaches.the Senior Class and has no helper as of yet. David Rathwell and Raymond Beierling in the senior class both received -their 'ninth year seals. . Congratulations to the whole Suti- • day School. r Rev. Sam Parket thanked all teachers. He also announced if any- one is interested in teathing it would be a blessing! Think about it over the summer! ' Rev. Parker also presented Oys- tein Lund (Norwegian Exchange Student staying at Barry Cleave's ) with a T-shirt with Varna on it, oi( behalf of the congregation. Oystein is going-f?ack home to Norway in July and so faithfully attended ' Church Nile ' he has been here. The best f luck to Oystein on his return trip o Norway. Following this presentation Sun- day School members had Sunday School for the last Siwday until September 10. Have a good sum- mer! . There will be regular church ser- vices Sunday, July 2.. The Varna Youth Group enjoyed their yearend party at the manse .with a barbecue, swimming in-Va- nastra and 'movies to follow. It was a great Might! The Youth Group presentdd "Sam and Barbara Ann' with a T-shirt each as a thank -you for taking the time each week to be with them leading and sharing with them in activities such as swim- ming; baseball, soccer, bowling, biking, movies, game boards, trips and Bible Study. On behalf of the parents of this group I would also like to tha1nk Sam for spending this special time with them. It is all very much ap- preciated!!! . On Monday, June 26 the Youth Group went to Pioneer Sportsworld in Kitchener. Bible school Anyone wishing Bible School Registration irms-for their children can contact Joan Beierling for Varna at 233-7443, Pat Armstrong for Goshen- at 263-5393, Edith Swan for Brucefietd at 233-9956, and Brenda Wright for Kippcn at 263- 6078. This is held at Bruceficld United Church on August 14-18 from 9-11:45 a.m. for children ages 4-? Cost is $3.50 per child. All reg-; istration forms and money arc to be Hensall Nursery School Graduation - Graduation exercises were.held Tuesday, June 20 for the Hen- sall Nursery School. Back, left, Panayese Fragiskatos, Craig Hoover, Benjamin Steele, Christopher Pil- grim and Scott Forrest. Front, Tanya Enthammeri Michelle Hovius, Mandy Wood, Gillian Wright, Hilary Long, Morgan Hoover and Marique; Branderhorst. ' Five' drivers pay fines for traffic infractions EXETER - Justice; of the Peace Karen Sturdy levied fines against five drivers for various Highway Traffic Act offences in Exeter court on June 20: . Guy Tremblay of Sarnia was fined $53.75 after pleading guilty to failing to. share the roadway when Meeting- traffic on. Highway 21 in Stephen township and striking an- other vehicle. • • 'Fined of S 128.75`and $53.75, re- spectively wcrc levied against Mark McNutt of Concession' 4 in Hay township. He pleaded guilty to driv- ing a motorcycle with an expired 11- cence tag and for passing on the right side of another vehicle, not in safety. These offences occurred June 5 on Huron street east in Exeter. Kari L. Hearn of Huron Park will pay $503.75 for operating a vehi- cle without insurance and $53.75 for failing to report an accident in which a super. mail' box was hit May 27 on. Marlborough street in Exeter. A fine of $253.75 was levied against David. Hatch of Dashwood 'for driving while his licence was suspended. The licence was sus- pended in 1988 because of unpaid fines. • Richard J. Labrethe of RR 1, Hay P.O. was fined S53.75 for op- erating a vehicle without proper headlights. The accused was stopped at a stop sign on Huron county road 4 at 7.35 a.m. on May 15. Visibility was poor at the time due to heavy fog. Big -Brothers donation - Jim Chapman, right, president of the South Huron Chapter of the Big Brothers' accepts a cheque for $500 from. Leslie Van Gerwen, left and Jackie Rowe, from Ellison Travel in Exeter. The cheque was from Ellison Travel and is their contribution from the recent Huron County Day at the Toronto Sky- Dome. kyDome. • Stephen gets waste grant TORONTO - A grant of $33,750 for the 1989/90 fiscal year has been provided under the Waste Manage- ment Financial Assistance Program to the township of Stephen to es- tablish waste management facili- ties; the Honourable Jack Riddell, .MPP for .Huron, announced today on behalf of Environment Minister Jim Bradley. • ' Thc grant will be allocated to the municipality as appropriate approv- . als arc received under the Environ- mental Assessment and the Envi- ronment Protection Acts. The waste management program is intended to aid municipalities in establishing'or expanding landfill sites, transfer stations and process- ing facilities in an environmentally, sound manner. The township of tfcphen will use the funds for hydrogcological studies and design. • Fire hall Continued from page 2' percentages was only •to show the method by which his fixed fee was derived. Regardless of the method of calculation, Martin maintains fixed fees are appropriate for the work in- volved. A fire hall committee report pre- pared by administrator Rick Hundey expressed concern about the client's responsibilities for structural, me- chanical and electrical engineering costs. At this stage it is not possi- ble to determine the extent of such. individual's participation. However, the project is considered to be straightforward. For some as- pects of the project, mechanical or electrical drawings might be handled by the sub -trades. If engineering costs must be incurred, it will be a small item, perhaps under $3,000. The town will pay the site super- intendent, but Martin will be large- ly responsible for hiring him. Working at the site and having car- pentry experience, the site superin- tendent will cost 820 to 830 per hour. This cost is factored into the overall budget. handed in to the above names by July 7 in order to have adequate amounts of material and supplies. The theme this year is Sonseck- ers' Safari - Searching God through the Lord's Prayer. •• Va:.ta 4-11 The Vdrna Perky' Planters held their last meeting at Kate KeYs They touched up their books and the covers were coloured and handed in. 'The cast was picked and plot was planned for the skit under the direction'of _ Angie Faber and Mi- chell Turner for their Achievement . Programme. They are going to the Auburn Hall on June 28 at 7:30. - Wilfred, Sharon and Eric Chuter attended the Chutcr Picnic held in Exeter on Sunday with 57 in atten- dance. - Registrations Don't forget to register your child in swimming lessons. They start July.10-14 and July .17-21. cost is S30 per child and bus picks up in Varna arid Bruccfield. Rceistcr.with Deb Rathwell or Sandy Johnson. Registration for Play Day will be held on July 7.at the Varna Com- plex from 9-12 noon and Bayfield Municipal Building from 1-4 p.m. Playday will be held in ' Varna on Mondays. and Wednesdays and in Bayfield Tuesdays and Thursdays. This program is for children ages.5- 12 -years old. Now that the hot summer is here, you might want to cool down at night! Come on out to the Stanley Ball Diamond and cheer. your fa- vourite team playing baseball. Games coming up are as follows: Wednesday 7 p.m. Mite Girls vs._ Squirt Girls (practice'only), Wed- nesday 9 p.m. Stanley Bantam Boys vs. Auburn Bantams, Thursday 7 p.m. Stanley Mite Boys vs. Clin- ton Mites, Thursday 7 p.m. Stanley Dream- - ers vs. Vanastra. Zurich bowling: president, resigns ZURICH - Ron Dann of Grand Bend recently announced his retire- ment' as president of the Zurich Town and Country 5 Pin BoWlers Association at a special meeting called to elect the 1989-90. execu- tive. ' "Having previously successfully founded the London' and District zone 5 Pin Association in 1963; followed by various executive posi- tions including president over the next 20 years in .London, I.knew what was needed to assure success in Zurich as well," he said. • • "So three years ago I foundedthis association to give my fellow bowlers the opportunity to enjoy the same quality of competitive bowling that my wife, Jean and I had enjoyed across Ontario for the past 25 years." • - - • "The first necessity was to obtain our charter from the Ontario Five Pin Bowlers Association. So mon; ey had to be raised to cover mem- bership fees for all of our bowlers - to meet the charter requirement.of one hundred percent membership. This was accomplished and we were approved. utive. Please think carefully and choose the right person for each po- sition." • "To the new president I say - stand up for what you believe is best for all of our members. But also you must' have an open mind and listen. "To. the new. executive, I say, give your full support and stand -up . for each other. You are: a. team so you must pull together to keep the high profile our association has in this community, the Ontario and the Canadian Five Pin Bowlers' As- sociation. ssociation. "Thank you from the bottom of my heart for the past -three years. I am truly -honored to have been your very first president.' • - The election of the new executive ' board of directors then proceeded un- der the direction`of Ron Dann and all.positions were filled. ' An executive meeting was held at the Town and Country Bowling lanes June 19 with a good atten- dance. Elected wcrc past president, Ron Dann of Grand Bend. President for . . • 1989-90 Gary Huston of Hensall • and vice-president, Junc Fisher, Zu- "Next I was determined that we . would pay all bills when due, to es- tablish the finest reputation in the . O.F.P.B.A. Toronto. This has been done." "In addition we have raised extra money to provide our bowlers with shirts and financial assistance for rboms arid travel to .out of town tournaments": • • "Of course it's most important in any organization to hand pick and train the best possible executives to assure success • and this we.ha cer- tainly done over the last th ce yam." - . "My responsibility was, to o- vide the leadership and expertise I had gained from 25 years experience' and share this with our executive. This has been done and our associa- tion is now in its best ever finan- cial position and is m very healthy condition." ' "So now I am -retiring the become our association's fit ever past president and am turning over the reins of leadership to those people you wish to elect as your new exec - Royals lose in ninth An unearned run in the bottom of the ninth inning proved their down- fall as Exeter Royals droppeda 5-k decision to St. Pauls last Thursday night in a South Perth Fastball League game. The loss dropped their season's record to.,frve wins and four losses. Exeter jumped to an early lead as they scored three.runs in the top of the first inning. A lead-off walk to• Pete Tuckey and a two out single by Brent Dawson set the stage 'for Grcg Wise who delivered a single ' for two runs..Wise then scored on a thre s .error as the ball got past the entre fielder. • A er St.- is countered with a sing e run in the. bottom of the first, Exeter regained their third -run lead in the sixth as Brent Dawson led -off with a single and later scored on a fielder's coice. However, the St. Pauls' bats came to life and they scored two runs in the bottom of the sixth and angle runs .in the seventh and ninth for the win. • Starting pitcher Dan Heywood worked eight strong innings for the Royals but took the loss after at - lowing a lead-off single in the ninth. Greg Wise relieved and the winning run was scored two afters later on an error. Heywood allowed nine hits, struck outthree and walked one. Lucan Seniors, Busy Buddies • -LUCAN • l,ucan Seniors and Busy Buddies met in the Scout Hall opening with 0 Canada. Minutes of the previous meeting were rear,'id approved. Nef week we, will meet et in the Scout Hall at 12.30 for our pot luck dinner. Winners for cards wcrc: Ladies' High - Marjorie Steeper; Ladie's Lone Hands- Mary Scott; Ladle's Low - Mcma O'Neil; Men's High - Chris Hissels; Men's Lone Hands - Ed Armstrong; Men's Low = Ger- trude Hodgins playing a man's card. rich. As well as various positions were filled in the association. Some team members from the leagues • In action this week, Royals will wcrc present for the voting. be hosting Shakespeare Colts on Wednesday night at '9:00 p.m. in Hensall and Fullarton B's will pro- IMPROVING YOUR ODDS vide the opposition .on Thursday night at 9:00 p.m. at the S.H.R.C. . AGAINST Why not plan to attend and -take ill . Y: z CANADA'S #1 KILLER. some exciting fastball action? All items ezciudrng AQgIe Strausse All Sales Final. HOLIDAY HOURS: Closed Sat.. July 1. RE / -OPEN MONDAY, JULY 3/893/ 1 ti C113,13 FASHIONS 43 Albert St.. Clinton 482-7872 .1 ' • •